C anton (Extorter

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Warmth abounds Chiefs beat
EPA warns residents
along the Gulf, 1D Salem, 1C
of lead in water, 3A
C a n t on ( E x t o r t er
Volume 13 Number 50 Monday. January 11, 1988 Canton, Michigan 48 Pages Twenty-five cents
suourton ComroonK-»uoca Corporation All (Ugtti 1
Insurance rise ends balloon race
The
Canton
By Diane Gale left fewer and fewer landing spots for the bal- Joy and Canton Center roads in Canton. Previ- GAS BALLOONS are easier to land than are
staff writer loons ously it was held in Plymouth Township. hot air balloons and congestion doesn't pose as
Connection Proceeds from parking went to the schools' big a problem.
Skyrocketing liability insurance costs have WHEN LIABILITY Tor landing increased, athletic booster and the music booster clubs Lorenz also plans to sponsor events'with
permanently grounded the annual Mayflower insurance rates followed suit. Supervisor James Poole said Canton "will tethered hot air balloons Shooting fireworks
Hotel Hot Air Balloon Festival. "The insurance last year was several thou- miss the event. as a backdrop to the stately balloons and lining
'"'It's history," said balloon festival co-chair- sands of dollars, and it went up twice to three "I'm very disappointed," Poole said. "It was Plymouth's Main Street with the multicolored
man Scott Lorenz, general manager of the times that this year. There are cases where a tremendous PR factor for Canton Township spectacles are some of the ideas.
EXTRA MILER: The Mayflower Hotels, and who worked eight passengers are suing event organizers because It attracted a lot of people out here I think it's "Plymouth has been associated with bal-
Plymouth-Canton Community years to develop the festival. they called the race, and there's no landing a terrible shame." loons. and we'll continue to bring people to the
Schools presented £he Extra sites down wind," Lorenz said. community."
Mretiilerer da wseacrrde ttoar yD ofrriosm R iEtcahsti e, a stoeol"vkTe ohsue,"t M h aeay sfsaleoipdw,ae r"rabt euBta ptlhlooeloic ncyo Fs ettosst hi pvaravolet e sgcpotonn eosuo err-fs- famThiley f-eoswtinveadl P sleyrmveodut ahs hao tperl,om aosti ownel lfo ras th ae balBlouot nL oevreennzts .i sn't ready to slam the door on balLlooorenn fze astninvoalu nTcheudr stdheay demise of the hot air
Middle School. Ritchie is a fectively through the roof" summertime tourist attraction for Canton, "I'm disappointed but the bright spot is that "It's one of those things. It's circumstances
"friend and helper to staff and Plymouth and Plymouth Township. we're going to do a gas balloon race," Lorenz beyond our control It's too bad, and we're not
students," said education board The growing number of development proj- For the past couple of years, the launchings said. "But it's up in the air where the gas bal- happy but we have to be realistic. Nothing
trustee Marilyn D. Schwinn at a ects in Canton and Plymouth townships have have been at the Centennial Educational Park, loons will launch." stays the same."
recent board meeting.
She explained bow Ritchie had
Omnicom rate
started working in the district 13
years ago as a library aide and
later moved to the position of
secretary in the principal's office.
Ritchie is a "dedicated, increases riles
conscientious, well-organized"
person with a "pleasanj
personality," Schwinn said. In
accepting the award, Ritchie said
she felt "honored" and thanked some viewers
the staff at East for its
recommendation and the board
for concurring.
By Diane Gale Subscribers with basic, six pay
staff writer services and remote in all three
WRITING FICTION: communities saw a 2-percent in-
Award-winning author Loren Some cable subscribers were out- crease, from $72.45 to $73.95.
Estleman will speak in the raged by a rate increase that was as Plymouth Township rates are low-
Canton Public Library beginning high as 26 percent. er than Plymouth and Canton rates
at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Estleman George W. Lucas, a Plymouth sub- because Omnicom was denied a rate
will discuss writing fiction with scriber, said he'd consider dropping increase in that community three
the Detroit area used as a setting, his service as "a matter of principle years ago. The other communities
and how to work with a publisher I'm fed up with it." granted the rate increase, said Fred-
to get writing into print. You may "Where else did costs go up 20 per- erick Collman, Omnicom general
register to attend by calling the cent this year?" asked Dick Arlen of manager.
library at 597-0999. Plymouth. "And I'm getting the The average Omnicom subscriber
same old service. " in western Wayne County has basic,
1.5 pay programs and spend^ $33
DOUBLE WINNER: CABLE RATES went up Jan. 1. monthly, Collman said. *-- V* •
Christopher Bargowski, a The rate for basic only in Plym-
Michigan State University senior, outh rose 21 percent, from 111.99 to AS OF JAN. 1, 1987, municipali-
had two reasons to celebrate $14.50. In Plymouth Township, the ties were stripped of control of cable
while in California to see the rate rose 26 percent, from $10.75 to television rates by the U.S. Copgress.
Rose Bowl game. The Spartans $13.50. In Canton Township, the rate Some subscribers complained that
came out on top over Southern rose 21 percent, from $11.99 to some nearby communities with
Cal and he made his debut on $14.50 cable charge far less than Omnicom
national television. The basic and one pay-service rate Cablevision. which ser/es Plymouth,
Bargowski, a 1983 graduate of in Plymouth rose 11 percent, from Plymouth Township, Canton Town-
Plymouth Canton High, became a $23.20 to $25.70. In Plymouth Town- ship, Northville, Hamtramck and
contestant on The Price Is Right ship, that rate rose 12 percent, from Belleville.
game show. He walked away with $22.20 to $24.94. In Canton Town- MetroVision of Livonia charges
a bronze sculpture and one of the' ship, that rate rose 6 percent, from
most exciting experiences of his $24 20 to $25.70. Please turn to Page 2
life, said his mother, Donna
Bargowski of Canton.
14 file in Canton
CHEER DRIVE: During
the Christmas holidays the West
Middle School Student Council for trustee post
put together a Christmas Cheer
Drive.
Each homeroom collected food
and money for presentation to the By Diane Gale ing feuds between trustees, some ob-
Salvation Army. The drive has staff writer servers predict the board will dead-
been a tradition at West since
lock in a 3-3 vote.
1961. Last year the students
Fourteen residents have submit- If the board fails to garner a ma-
collected $2,220 and 41 boxes of
ted resumes to Canton Township in jority vote for a candidate, the gov-
food, and this year collected
hopes of filling the vacant trustee ernor will call a special election paid
12,700 and 45 cheer boxes.
spot. from Canton's budget
The deadline to apply was 5 p.m. The person, who is appointed or
Thursday. voted into office will serve the re-
BEAUTY BOOSTERS: However, some trustees seemed mainder of Larson's term, which ex-
willing to accept late submissions pires November 1988.
The Canton Beautificatioo
-Committee the many In a letter to the board of trustees, * BILL BRESLER/Mafl phoiograohw
Canton residents who helped CANDIDATES ARE expected to Supervisor James Poole suggested For Jim Ryder, the Ice Sculpture Spectecular is markets, the Big Three auto companies, and
make the community a holiday be discussed at Tuesday's board appointing Canton resident Carol Bo- a welcome relief from hie dnlly routine, which most of metropolitan Detroit's hotels end res-
show place. "It was a delight to mmieneitsitnrga tbieogni nbnuiinldgin 7g po.nm C. ainnt othne C aedn-- denmiller, a former trustee. involves supplying begged tee for 1,500 super- taurants.
drive through all of Canton and ter south of Proctor "This is obviously not cronyism
view the beautiful decorations,"' because Carol worked for my oppo-
said Tillie Schists, beautificatioo Trustees also may nominate can- nent in 1980," Poole said. "Carol Cool job
committee chairwoman. didates. could step into the position with a
The board must make an appoint-
"We wish to congratulate minimum amount of briefing, train-
ment within 45 days after the vacan-
winners of the first Holiday ing and indoctrination. She was a
cy was created — Dec. 16 — when
Home Decorating Contest and to trustee for six years."
thank the Judges. Their task was trustee Steve Larson submitted his Firm owner keeps business 'on ice'
resignation. Considering longstand-
very difficult with so many * Pteaae turn to Page 2
beautiful entries. We feel all the
contestants are winners."
what's inside By M.B. Dillon "Ice carvings, if dooe properly,
Prises and plaques were
staff writer are a beautiful piece of art created
awarded to the winning entries in
by a person who's able to share a
the Holiday Home Decorating
Contest The winners were: Brevities. . . . 4A Th« PlyBmefoourteh t thoe omgaless etshe d eosncgeonidnged I ocen people tho"uItg'sh ts ionm tehtehirin mg itnhda,t" c aadnd'te dbe R dyudpelri.-
* place, Bocmie and Albert Classified . Sections C,E,F CLASSIFIEDS Sculpture Spectacular, Jim Ryder cated, and depending on the tem-
Wyattof 3775 Cantos Center Auto BO spent days in the bone-chilling cold perature, will sit there for many,
Road; second place. Real estate . . 1F of Kellogg Park, overseeing the un- nles, and most of metropolitan De- many people to enjoy."
Chili Walls. 7Ml Wheaton; third Employment . flF loeding of Ice, assisting the chains** troit's hotels and restaurants.
place, Shirley and John Homing, Index 8F sculptors, and running his Detroit "This is a big kick for me." said RYDER'S FAMILY - wife
•171 Beck Among the honorable Creative living 1F plant by pbooe. Ryder, who helped the Mayflower Leslie, and sons Jamie, 15. and Matt,
aCJW4an0t.cde2;k l 5LJls0eajo rrQm,nn M,dya a4dsl4e a E;2Qn 4Cadu8dae Ha neVanda.iysnl twls maa agnN yede; D wCaorlouMtrttki r l• CEOSStpnrbrootieetsreursttsta w asricoineersmdn .ee ..nt . . . . 5f1?miDFCA vnipcaarelitRM ,mer ydwekedn thI wdseciprrece ohl sarjnt inr nssdu goounsr wpss peoon tfrlfehi vtre rWihdoc iouesa fsg9l yt,h1 M e 0a DJas,ia0rid swn0'swn.0e e ie1lycsl 7eit n .ac fs hI ed catsoehrt-,-ie - tItHIhhccoeeea' IttcyS ecuaolcep'rusu cv nl Satpegocrtreovus r1tri ten0w pg SLee yor pobeeperaanlceser'mttsi.ac cp aaT ulapglhlsolyaeasrni nww IIgcn aateas h IIe M t Sad n coySfunii. n arl psgtrott-. 7bhttrre u—ua "swiciJlkn aeahsesrm.ass s sN i4i,e n ,eob nhw emsja to yssahya ce yiewk'dsdai.or n ddrtghkr.i"ie vs idoi nse igfd oa ersnledi mmg hielto t a rosdafinic nhctgioes r
Laura O'Neill • Taste 1B and other figures that ture Spectacular helped promote It Ryder's "yard" is two acres of
line XfcSv Arbor Trail, Main Street, through community colleges," said land on Linwood between Oakmaa
NEWSLINE . . 2700 5 9 1 - 0 9 00 Forrest i Ryder - A * and Fenkell in Detroit. Formerly
SPOFTTSUNE . .501-2312 "Now it's a pert of their culinary Borin Ice Co , a business founded In
WANTS ADS . .581 rrs A WELCOME break from arts program Students coming out 1017, the plant encompaaaea 00,000
DELIVERY. . . .501 Use Your Mseii CerdorVI— Ryder's daily routine, which an tails of school are going to work for the square feet and three buildings In
• minldes -* • — |M • mtkJk Weatin, Plymouth Hilton and other
supplying naggec H* for wiper- major I turn to Page ?
markka, the Big Three auto compa-
J-
• m e s i ii
Monday, January 11. 1968 O&E (P.CJ3A
2A,Ci >•&£. Monday January 11, 1988 U.S. warns: lead in water
Lawsuit planned by secretary over delayed check
By Tom Handaraon from gas fumes or things like kids tral and peripheral nervous systems
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ter supply division of the State De-
14 file for Canton trustee post partment of Health LEAD POISONING can result in their own water for lead if they
(Canton "It used to be that everyone colic, anemia, constipation, cramps aren't satisfied with merely flushing
the lines
thought lead (levels in humans; was and paralysis by attacking the cen-
(Pbscrurr With any incoming Dry Cleaning Order
Con; nued from Page 1 Metropolitan Airport supervisor I • James Blanchard. Canton resi- ( State Bar head to speak here
663-670 • Charlie Weaver. Eastern Michi- dent who is retired Excludes suede, leathers, furs, laundry and alterations I
dPau>b lbiysh Oedb esveervryer M &on Edacyce Tr -ni,r sN-ews- mePnhtiilo Lnead bJoyy h tarsus tpereesvio aussly a b etoepn gMaont Uorn Civoerrps.i tEyn gliencetuerrienrg a anndd FEolerdc- yea•r Ms waroirlkyned L aivtin gFsitrostn, Iwnhtoer fsotra tsei x Good Only Until 1-14-88 The new president of the State Bar gan State Bar Journal Chapter 5
1prd0MLAttrtoi5ariCa\NMovnein p0 in Lao4si eaa0eO srsni8w"nHd rvn i1ssb iFoa»Osyest 5s son3raeurMMe0t "irat6mbaramer vlE2nTs3dl oeyhdMc 5 V nr .4i n "'3mprt EiSpti5d,ei sR "t lSr-rp4y i- c> setvc:-.8iuh'r jan*toeb s~c5enj s he-e1asc lacnpP ce Snt eppL-a Egdt0oClf 'oiecR scdSi otrV t aaorltpjh b e$vnIgnyt~eC rles4$eoo.^e sEc02 r*e 225o. p '0504Ca9naa 0c0d2a1 idtaa d e -8-.in - - • cdLIgaOnhneaicnoTdnt••• od ita H CcRsSVrade E oasfoivC orfmu nbwiFgohrsbseuirOuotlmrr e thrtLMulyhi rcKLte aitS nt cOB nesiijchroda'ooWsihinlblnge ua o oIrsae,TmNfen frssJaGi ayruWck dSrsmeee ta t;.rCe aey. Cmstfan eiBnoeseh utrlt odoBein tnnC ctuiogi naioCln li vrudnlee nieeLsnstrseiyegkt-ri e - ntnmtglroaeeecornieern n••••d rrc f i i J TPJoofscoaooreimstmhmrrt DDanep eMrtties orvM otroPi ircL sl oofcDhilooilCoeitardrlnrg uec IwaM rzns pnflibyde orci akBcouyrkj.ch.ds.e thitul hg r.l comcb.eial taui n aslnc ddre iiBbgCktnecyeeesailtoiillt nlogri nfin mdc gWe iearn neneagcgasdi--it---- esBgaiMnengeageiTrgen•e•e. c an iahk rTFRPnntteo .orde hh afGcafeioli ll nrpldrMmem kheae rLtakaasvts d aeUVI M siJnlLsa oonocWcoaicpi.ydMnktk .mieael. udssCn semo hrd pni TnretDauta yeN nriy.J fcvcf a,riohIoihe.gros.rn lariSew dooess rteUnialefadnol ntongge i ffeioir vei rm aFgtse rn.hsaar aactnsrilhm inatetoi--ys - r(: PJ TT e*RL sUer v<ic Te$hiPs x ScEoxux AaR pto $VMn4 5imsE ° S°go hPo$adiE r fcoiurCt , 5inn2Ic0A0lu Lpdiee r dm. £ oPitnHltimsdhfarneil eiienyMwijnEMlal nugtmSlilyuoti ior oa ucaonegeoortsnhrbnd efuIsm di u annntd gp6htnrene eohaeabd mrnWe Drlpa,3ls n pba05 oae SrMe e7pn dwpBtr l,spjnaloi ua aeloet ms lerrohtflssyefld a n a.iS Bs Aaneb awttayereahs w,giorse n ei.t roas tnhvkvscph r eawlopedie eawaolensiwc v tnlaP5iiil e onHka 3ildbs ngylirfaeein dim d sharmgbt mdaoipe us trluHgrf rel ieititt n ishonsahioss -- f-l ef tmnfsctMtJtiiahiuaeooooiueMgtrohAntnnia ltslnToat.a einosl glnltrienFics. hnsfue sLseesee ns mnr.a luduK c aenil Nteasremertdheanea ,ga hne lanepc it iarnaLs mcinirasmonevlegoinab ddin,bdeslty e areimw u l roapllLracorinvrb w aytt TcoL,esoheyaydcrfr i lmjAube eu i loosd rrssaldtitsafnsasauhniur obwe crft y'lsvecheioiiylsa,aieari a elbtNr . L yt Airs iIHioAsq.lnueos—iuuiacstAtn sysceoahg,tnCorlco u ionn imtiPrfaean-haaiis,.--c---e- -
card cop.es of -A^icn are available 10 calls from residents inquiring This ofter expires on 2-29-88, Mossner. Majoros & Alexander in Preservation, the Michigan Histori-
from tne advertising department about the opening and cannot be used with any BILL BRESLER/slaM photographer Saginaw cal Society. People For th£ Ameri-
Canton Observer. 489 S Mam other coupon. Nevw clients only. Ice fans line streets ( can Way and Germania of Saginaw
TPlhyem Coaunthto Mnl O 4b8s e1 r7v0e r(3 1r3e,s1e r4v5e9s-2 t7h0e0 Continued from Page 1 Prix racing cars for parties hosted voAtepr,p altic laenatsst m 1u8s tye baers aold r.e ga iCstaenrteodr , Hcadlipcrs A 1952 graduate of the University His worldwide travels include
right not to accept an advertiser's side isjs^ate-of-the-art ice manufac- by Detroit Mayor Coleman Young. resident and a U.S. citizen _ • Spectator^lined Main Stre«t Friday to view throughout downtown Plymouth. Major piec- of Michigan. Mossner earned his law stops in China. Japan. East and West
ootnnararekddiw eeeasrrrc s pOc ahebpapsevterae rnav nnceoder a oou nf&thl ytohr Eeiptcyu cab tedloimvc eta>ntr<citnoisdn ae dt rho-'sif s stt$iua1orlWA0nei,n s 0etag 0epnt 0aeeeg mroqai npbu m eloiielpefol,rsm n msot, ehafon ftprit e crMoe tdi hsduatwcantefi fs4ote0nr s a rw reaefnordr iak gdbeerorirusva,t -- odiIntna pylP"(yCr.Te oiYhrcdreeDuy bc EsbuebRlslouk, cr W4kg o4, Hf0p., OlO atth nohgetinro seil,cew eof tof ubp ipbnuelsr ooMaicnntkiee cass hs ifci gatehhraame nas ceaOaanccldTclh ehfa doems uiTbeoroernthuatairslnd ltTyge .uems sepeseedc tairsayelc t eoh ifmev e eefeairtc 1ishn1t,g0 ms0seoc nafootrnehrd . 11118800 AANNNN AARRBBOORR RROOAADD«• PPHLLYYAMMIROOU USTTTHHU•-'44DD5Ij5"O*i+4 /7 /7U0 M* tmpunhalieulom niiycniaeetndyei s pAvc aioivdenldeculeean slgpuere aiocl fesseot ussa sdltniiaednotnenuta esAls, Fn cno pMhrr Aeeiedfrpsstwba.oer rTesdt hATe r Ibva ciyieenl,nd c iuPeovemei mdn---- ebofpseeua s trcs skKaei. reoevnlnleaod lug cng body mPer apcrue kTtl.iihn teSiaoa rnGytua r atwdhrtiaelylr si tnm bugeodr ea nhnniedtnslgd tc hta hirnneou n ptgohrhwoe- - dciAnle er1gMms9r iy5eones5 su sTfn narrteoniirlmad hl1 na t9mWhs5e7a anwgy -arn sizeteiKt rneSventea d atven aidH nrUi ion ntuihv seMe raiUscriShtti iy-- GBEllaageennlyrddgmp ,ia tuLna, mdniGey .crA .Eeh Cuentseczgtneelr.sacatnhle idoLia.ns.e ,lbo IaIvstnaraoaklnyeia,,l.. N S AJewwouirstd ztZraeienraa-,, - Eugene D.Mossner
ers have collaborated on off-beat died off. It died when the horse and
Don't Miss jobs aside from the ice show ice wagon died," said Ryder, a board
During the 1980 Republican con- member of the Packaged Ice Associ-
STREET SCENE'S vention, Midwest delivered 6-feet- ation. o
STREET SEEN tall carved elephants When the six While Ryder doesn't find the ice
Every Monday animals melted. Midwest replaced business as satisfying as his former neighbors on cable
them occupation of teaching, he's thrilled
The company, which records sales about reviving the art of ice carving
What other opfr o$v1.i5de dm firlolizoenn a mnnoudaelllsy, o fals Gora hnads vSipae tchteacu Plalyr.m outh Ice Sculpture CHANNEL 8 kins 9:30 p.m an..<* . a .c tSoirz zNleorrsm. an Kapson w—h Aich s tsopreyc ioafl iWzehsit ein P roesstt,o ara sthioonp
of old cars.
f,TAVTJhe°Si"L - Women WEDNESDAY (Jan. 13) 4:30 p.m. . . . History of Aviation
charity PREVENTIVE HEALTH CARE — Information and demonstra-
ages 62-80 daz2le you with their 3 P m- • • Bus^"1 B^rrlers , tion of restoration of airplanes
FOR YOUR ADULT DOG jazz and tap dance routines 3:30 p.m. . ^ The Oasis - Special in the Plymouth-Canton area.
would zfA oio e^lge vweintnf vreeo cuoiasr exercis eo roarger ccnn-e TcN*japTss. weannyn "gw rre> ei Srigchietn tcoec xDs> ies to' Cn amnionoer oni x" 3:30A p d.man.c .e . s h. oTwhe h Gosratendde b yBe Gatr e-g ^ J1 tR°? ^p. M Oarthtienreze gu^ stisng ms - 5 p.Bma.nd E Caostncert. Middle School
Mam:®ronce Lea at the Grande Ballroom elude Flashback and Dr Z. 6 p.m. Yugoslavian Variety-
CANINE MAiNTONANCI' 4:30 p.m. - Community Upbeat 4 p.m. . Dar ene Myers Show Hour — Song and dance in the
• Scientifically tornxnoted 'or achjii oogs *ror
maturrty no OK) age - School teacher' Sharon 4:30 p.m. ... Northville Bluegrass native language.
•at • "GiOi 'O rrom'am neo"»i ana cooer McDonald and Denise Swope 5 P-m- • • • Contemporama. 7 p.m. . . . Tax Changes in 87:
control produce this talk show about 6 P m- • * Grande!Bea1- What You Need to Know
• f*ope«y r©5''iCts sott orct»r pnoio'^cr'JS topics such as sports, schools. ^ p.m.. . . Milt %llcox Show. 8 p.m. Christeens Cable Talk
a«Kna3" ceavt cOw's&mo sfeo o-en-ac B woeavcSeen'' pnreoat-yt eomn<j3 $ dance, law, community proj- ":30 P-m- - • ~P°rts- — The latest Christian music vi- fong over
9:30 p.m. . . Videotunes. deos and a chacne to call in and
5 p.m. . . . Contemporama — A speak with kdis from local §hort.
SAXTONS Regular Price
cable magazine program CHANNEL 15 churches.
- *28.82 s featuring topics including edu- MONDAY (Jan. 11) 9 p.m. . . Off the Wall. Full over
NEP^°Ew 22.99 ctiaotnio. pn,o hliotwics t oa.n dh etaraltvhe,l .co Dnasenrcvian-g 3 p m Veselk aand mus Picol wkaith B aan gdro —up 9:30p epr.smp.e.c .ti v.e Y onou Cthhvriieswtia —n a Act itevei-n slim.
SCIENCE 6 p.m. . . Open Lines — Public from Czechoslovakia. ties. This week a visit with Fresh
SHOP OUR EVERYDAY LOW PET PRICES affairs program featuring local, 4 p m ^ ^ ijfe _ i>a. Petra, the best known Christian
DIET state, and national government matic real life situations using a rock band. proportions
officials. biblical approach to solutions.
6:30 p.m. Coffee House Cafe — Provided by the Lutheran infused with
rollover, 9» reS*B7 W ANN AR 8S0«R" •T«R«A •I L • PLYMOUTH sFtorleke tm Tursiioc an fdea dtuureitn gJoe B Racoks-o- 4C:h30urch. p m Comic and Fantasy 3 p.pmu.bW lMicEi acDhffiNgaEairnsS DprAoYg Jr'ao(mJuar nfnra.o l1m 3—) th Ae texture.
chacki and Joe Borkowski of Revue — IfcJsts Gary Reed aqnd Michigan Republicans hostred By Rial to.
Hamtramck sh jaques discuss science fic-
et by state chairman Spencer
7 p.m. . . Milt Wilco* Show — tjon, comic books, films and fan- P-S-M-L.
Abraham with news and infor-
Former Tiger pitcher Milt Wil-
Usy mation about issues in Michi-
AEROS*C CLASSES £ cox and Harry Katapodis co- 5 p m Open Your Heart. gan. Navv /white,
FREE WEIGHTS host Interviews" with sports and • County Impact —
WMAHCIRHLIPNOESO L - SAUNA (180(5M« WWI A Mrmain A &rb SorH «RkoJ*odn ) I media celebrities. Wayne 5;30 p m County Commissioner 3:30 p.m Omnicom Sports linen/viscose
CMHAISLSDA CGAER E 451-1165 RIDAL 7:30k e9tb fanl l. f e.a .tu Srpesor tPsl y—mo Buothys C baans-- Sjusan issu eHsei nczon cheorsntsin ga dthisecu 1ss0itohn SPclyenmeo Wutrhe Sstallienmg vs a Pctliyomno wutihth jacket. SI 12:
0 Canton.
PLYMOUTH FITNESS SEMINAR •thoing hvlsig hPtlsy fmroomutthhe Sa wlermest lAinlsgo District, Gues wth iicsh B irnuccleud Seswe Petl,y mdi-- 5 p.m. , . Human Images 23" skirt.
outh S:30 p.m Madonna Magazine
meet as Plymouth Canton hosts rector of business and industry $60. White
STUDIO Thursday, January 14, N. Farroington. " at Schoolcraft College 6 p.m. Canton Update,
9:30 p.m. . Videotunes Live! - Presbyterian 6:30 p.m. . . People St Places. short sleeved
and beg FOR LADIES 7 p.m.. Lounge. Livonia The band Last Sunday visits 6 Chur pch m Flrst of Northville Presents: 7 p.m. . . . East Middle School
Band Concert top. linen/
During our Bridal Seminar hosts Dr Z and Eugene the Par- A celebration. 8 p.m. Divine Plan — A pres-
for your LOOK GREAT FOR "88" you will be invited to tMy eA."n iSmcaullp Atuurdeio sings Shave ? p m 1087 Spect Paclyumlaor uth Ice eGnotsaptieolsn boyn Fthoert H waorrmtho Bnyib loef stthue- cotton, (not
$88°° meet our Bridal Consultant. 8 p.m. . . . Human Images — A dents. shown) $56.
discussion show by students
8:30 p.m. . . Study In Scriptures
money? Select fashions for you TUESDAY (Jan. 12) • from the CEP Psychology
— A non-denominational ap-
3 p.m.. . . Beyond the Moon - As- ciub.8:S© p.m. . . . The Lupe & Be-
DOWN and your wedding party. proach to Bible studies
tronomer Mike Best enlightens trice Variety Show — A program .Jacobsc >i is
$ a 9 p.m. ... 1st Presbyterian
19 List your gift preferences. us on our world beyond the focusing on Hispanic American
The animals at the Michigan 88 moon issues, culture, and entertain- Church of Northville Presents
Humane Society'will do any- Make jewelry and stationery 3:30 p.m. . . Keep on Moving. ment. "A Celebration."
thing for your support because, PIR MONTH1 selections. And, review " 4 p.m. . • • About Face With Jef-
for many of them, it's the only frey Bruce — InformaUon on niir^nAV MM 18^ CHANNEL 10
chance they have. (Bts*d on ona yMr membership) our special hair. skin, Mke-Up ,„d fiairJtyUnf «c>- } ^ _ A CANTON TOTOiSHIP
*Doea Not include Finance Charge
Animals give so unselfishly, and makeup services. * Pendleton Fashion public affair* program from the
tthhee ys'arem bee. gging you to do EINX PEVRRC Iy8Er WWQEA R- NNOAWME AV 9ARILAANBPLEE -> 591B-y7 r6e9s6e.r evxatteionnsi oonnl y2. 33. « p.S™™h oc'wJ™J _w"J aNwiol rwptrheystelnl*ta Bti oll-nopa. gmbyrtea .t gh -ae n" Democrat iHcouse o sfta Rffe porfe atheenU Mtiivche.i 3B opa.mrd. Wo fCE TDarnNutotEneSeDs TA moYweSe ntsinhgip.
Qm to to Ndrim Hant Safety.
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
7401 Chrysler Dr.. Detroit Ml 48211 FRIDAYS
Additional Specials
< p.m. Canton Townsfetp
872-3^00" Available Jacobson's rS, P«« Sto. Board of Trutees meeting. We jaconson s E'D'ess C*<a
Limited Offer - Cell Todayl
721-7300 HOURS: M-F *00 AJH.-M0 P.M.. SAT. fctt A.M.-Ifc00 NOOK 8 30P m .'^wUn Barriers velopmenl of Canton, and gov S p.m, S CAaTnUtoRnDA TYoSw nship Until 6 p.mSh oonp u Mntoilnd 9ay p. mT.u eosnd aTyh.ur Wsdeadyn aensdda yFr iadnady Saturday
MhmHts. SHOP UNTIL 9 P.M. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY # Darlene Mver* Show — ernmant news. Board meeting.
8S2-7420 Until 6 p.m. on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday Darlene welcomes Robert Haa- 4 p.m. .. White Post Rattorstion.
•
4 A< P.C) O&E Monday, January 11. 1988 Monday. January 11, 1988 O<fc£ *5A
S t a t e 's n ew A I DS a ds i s s ue s t e rn w a r n i n gs
F a m i ly D r ug
m e d i c al b r i e f s / h e l p l i ne
• MICHIGAN CUE CLUB will speak at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Jan certified through the American Col- EVERYDAY DEEP DISCOUNTS AND CONVENIENCE By Tom Henderson e A voice on a TV ad says: "Don't musicians and suppliers working at this state," said Dr James Harrison
The Michigan Cue Club will offer 12. in the Plymouth Cultural Center. lege of Sports Medicine and are spe- staff writer share a bed with rates, according to Brogan deputy director of thf-stau? Depart The Michigan
cued speech practice beginning J 30 525 Farmer Spalding will speak on cially trained to deal with the needs PRESCRIPTIONS • OPTICAL • PACKAGE LIQUOR • COSMETICS • BEER & WINE shares a needle.'' There is a close-up Television stations around the state ment of Public Health I'uni-Ai'i If
p.m Jan 12 in St John Neumann the selection and purchase of hear- of pregnant women and new moth- HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS • POP-DAIRY • ICE CREAM • HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES • PET FOOD AIDS doesn't have a subtle touch of two head stones, side by side The have agreed to run the ads without "Our success over time will re- Department of Public
Catholic Church on Warren west of ing aids, and about hearing loss and ers Classes are held twice a week Those who get it die ugly, painful camera pans back The headstones charge, which allowed Brogan Kabot quire that we develop a capacity to Health 9 tapped up ita
Scohneltdaocnt Linor Craainnteon Z FaokYsek i natfo 4r5m9a-7ti0o3n0, assistive listening devices fmoor r7e5 in mfoinrmutaetsio nTo ca lrle 5g7is2t-e3r09 o4r for deaesaet.h sth Teo st afitegh Dt etphear tcmonetnatg oiofu Psu bdilsic- fboedrm si ttjtiieng h einad tbhoea rmdi dodfl ea ofufl aly -cmemadee- tloy use the $1 million more effective- iMnficohrmig aann'ds 9 e mduilcliaoten c iatsize mnsa nays p oofs - effort* against AIDS by
Health has launched a graphic ad tery The campaign is aimed at blacks, sible about the way AIDS is con- authorizing a new,
or Dorian Marks at 455-8417 • GROWING FIT
An exercise program for pregnant • HEARING COPING campaign that is nearly as hard hit- e A smiling baby is lying on a who suffer disproportionately from tracted and how to prevent the multimedia advertising
•smwMlPe tSlyoio-yFl pTClrsm re boAOse eoumiePRntu hoihfEtnokhe tHlri rdTSonmoefgoM daa8l ut AOt i pchr3onertK0no ong C,pIrgiy Nsecr tAnmaaG emmtlrr l ebJ,e r4ao e on 5rSatr9itmn- 1R0tgo9o18s3ko29 ae o0o 8dl1b ne4 ts L atsi hi,nii nlen - -TdCacwBrfoenlauluoardfayei sme .swlsas drsJedeoreiansa namsnf .ly geb w eGs.ete no 1iAgarl2o li n nwint.w dsnhbh eeG o A pTi F rnfp arohwirbyrtwo u.toioamshrrg bhsew Frl dT 5eaiti aolrAmt l3ya a0rsiei stblb xit e sooPa aegtrth rh ip6r cneyH e:rHi4sqosa 5i Teeugtcra iuvi iprmirlaenea.tenmhsmeyd - a. •n(GSW SDihesHaPAenmAylHl edyndsYvHoe miawns )CS c oPijmeluAuulrlsfeste Rhsbt esHieE tboFnse nyoahl prtmea et Fltoh drifOfl io 3y oawRrn fc h HpFS oSe. paeomCnErrirhdndv Nt ugJih coraIeinecfnO h m WHC R.i se2eaSe c4an5s htrt8taeioa3 nkri-n5nng-. 2 LITER SPNARALEBTMIISNICUOEM S jtklaspsieitailnalteaiT"lgeld s,'.wW hn tabJbe,thsue'eiu iop ot attth nnuh ioytt neroh popCt iedeuon hsni'sk lsaaideltebv ,s yaaue wos ltotwe ouo fl.oi'n av fv gycee rstotsha ug bbeg roeAes ntstte ehtc, seao ott tnhei ompseton rueho' b tevf vlpaaeie rerlctyr.too'"h-s- - "bhfitstshuSrhel eoavrrrhenm onieml ssuiAk ihf domebhea ttleas aehwri nnno e d hoffa r tremo'ro sortognhma ur emAedninpa IaTdb sD dinp;eVndS a h hThyr i eaa"enh'tsrd yed i ,Tt ss Ai cmVlgg aaohrisu a ltctvaellb odydoms -ri. cp ah dbe"sneeaeB, rsn e a wicataniyhennnhsse dgdoa tcttaaanahienoviceoeemdotenn nod id demdAarildoss geidp m essaeasaa ctnr atsuosdrn e;asond :yeianc m,sn oeii tdzenuperildtnet ni raigtemgao vhtasvneiottnse e iT vna dbrghsetol aierearuonenncsn cgekaa e aasrctdat druore ldsuluf miass gnp reh ppgmo atr up beyrAsu leatte adldthhcraocs sehs- k : tsgsorraoafaa iuTdncTdn,taiT hsh ohbsemhe eeu saraasitpetdss o 'tassswat i rprs wiowee,lanl,hri" l tee obl fsi rf eoogreauuf hi td nr tttathh h r Ctitee gsheph elrsr aetohit ebvdnauudutiitggsset eh ie to ooaa nwsmudets aa,a rMdjdo sahi.rc netih d ht1yi e2 cbspwdaeroaaogmpnramugpndleea acsnripatgstiess onot cn.o f ia Pffaid Acrbsi IontDh utwetS ia l altnhnd e-d
c• oOnTNjhuen P cHltyiEomnAo wRuiItthNh G CPol AyumnIDcoiSul toh ln CAoguinrgt, iafi jsWmouiepunshe ot rednvroci oseceft odt hpr se'rseyet g atbinpneapggnri condyvu tarh lia,enn igdwr pos mremecageoynnnad pmn atcarryyi--. ia6Inn 0dg- aah rnyoed mfo efoer lprrdelaeaslrnsp n ilfiteoevdrin scaguca ptriienevr i vWatiilseasesoyd nf e oicsr ac rpoaeevu oanapitnlyld-e. m + DEP. dTlFoehrnipugdar assrytdt maatyee,nw wti ahdtiec h caa um pnprveaesiisglend c to htnhaftee rbyeeengacaren- dvtieol aiIect heAs a"onwIfo ty idhtoie udor,nn" ' t Tms Vakyyn sob a watdhbe yI a' ashnna ddndeo a AuatnnIhDco ecSthre. re utrni -- sCspahgr'"aeeTbasudh tte h.or af"et T ta hhhreeaev sd eenio s ateor aee gsu etep hthe oe umkti.in sdmss o,"f msaeisd- pbtheoiugrssiheta esls .rca sPhl stoohoosaltt sew.r siwlli al lbned g oseud puopnclai etwidoan ltloasl a marneada- purregcea tuhteiomn st.o take
health care facility, will present ticipate until the day of delivery In- able; day or overnight care. For 98 There will be radio and TV ads. ficate The line is real, a verbatim "This makes another critical mile- There is an AIDS hotline telephone
Jody- Spalding, program director for structors are exercise specialists more information, call 453-0890. posters and billboards. To judge transcription of an AIDS patient who stone in "the effort to control AIDS in number, 1-800-872-AIDS
McAulev Audiology Services, who
from the reaction of those at the was videotaped last year The cam-
press conference at the new Radis- paign's-directors. Brogan Kabot Ad-
M i c h i g an A I DS c a s es g r o w i n g, n ew f i g u r es s h ow
CORONET son Hotel in Southfield, • the cam- vertising of Southfield, wanted to use
K L E E N EX paign is startling and effective. him on the ad. but by the time they
A N G EL S O FT For example filmed it, he was too weak to partici- AIDS continued its spread through The disease spread to eight more reported at Detroit hospitals 43 Of Michigan s 50 . reported
W S D P / 8 8 .1 WHITE OR ASSORTED e A poster shows a skull and pate the state in 1987. bringing fear and counties last year AIDS cases have perc ent of the state total patients. 300 have died health
crossbones atop a hypodermic nee- This has given us the chance to cials said
T I S S UE dle. The caption reads: "Don't share use our craft to affect a true life^\ death with it now been reported in 38 of the Fifty additional cases have been Nearly two-ih:ras of ali
f W'SDP broadcasts from 7 30 TUESDAY (Jan. 12) FRIDAY (Jan. 15) needles. Don t get stuck with AIDS and-death cause,'' said Marcie Bro- There were 208 cases diagnosed in state's 83 counties Among individu- reported in Wayne County and 6; m have beer, reported ir the tr.-<
a "i to JO p m Monday-Thursday8- 10 p.m. 88 Escape — Host 5:05 p.m. . . . Top of the Line — e A voice Qn a radio ad says: "If gan, president of Brogan Kabot the state in 1987, 62 more than the al communities, 217 cases have been' Oakland. area
and 7 30 a m ro 11 p m Friday > Jennifer Ziegler Host Mark Schang. 15* OFF LABEL you're shooting up with a borrowed year before. There have been 501 T? -r
6:10 p.m. . . . CEP Sports Weekly needle, you're living on borrowed THE CAMPAIGN cost $1 million, cases diagnosed since 1981, when the Wt«i • -1-fi --.4
DAILY HIGHLIGHTS WEDNESDAY (Jan. 13) — Host Jeff Umbauigh time." with area ad people, consultants. state's first two cases were reported GOOD NEWS FOR WH EN YOUR •'•vi
(Monday-Friday) 5 p.m. News File at Five — 7:30 p.m. Boys Basketball SENIOR CITIZENS
7:30 a.m. to 6 p m Studio 88 with Tanya Szyszko. Game of the Week — Plymouth
Past and Present Hit Music 6:10 p.m. . Community Focus — Salem Rocks vs. North Farm-
4. 3. 6 p.m News File at Four. Host Dan Johnston discusses im- ington Raiders U S H A D ES A RE i
Five and Six v portant community issues. (WSDP ndW is offering a disc 175 CT. >>-» Urrvr
6:10 to 10 p.m. *8 Escape
jockey sennce for parties. l X n X E . S H A I ) Y„
Modern music THURSDAY (Jan. 14) 4 PACK
For more information call
6:10 p.m. Chamber Chatter — 100^ Mrd
ihe WSDP office at 451-6266
MONDAY (Jan. 11) Host Eric Varton with news between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m
4-6 p.m News File at Five — from Canton and Plymouth Monday through Friday.) HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE
wjth Choi lev Kuhaneck. chambers of commerce. WINTERALLS i.itr'ime brrirt
YOU'VE HAD A NEW PAIR OF
GLASSES? bC -
^ ' ± .. • : So Cn>yp» to To.n No D
Quick CU
b r e v i t i es 2 PAIR * • • mm fO.IBTL IGTHATE IOF NR f E f IS TOUVr
OF GLASSES ' 8 9 . 00 hnsi mm. i
• DEADLINES Family YMCA office at 248 Union and a cup of coffee from 10 to 11:30 • CHOOSE FROM OVER 600
• .4nnouTfcements for Brei-ities north of Penniman. Class involves a m in the parish annex of Our Lady FRAMES m m w t mm Call
should be submitted by noon Mobont-h classroom and behind-the-wheel of Good Counsel, 1062 Church in • BRING IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION KATHY MELONE - Agent •: Bring in
day for the Thursday issue and btpra ining for ages 15-18 For informa- Plymouth For information call at OR WE CAN COPY YOUR 1 0% Telephone [phone]
snMmuoeaeon mnBts .rT Pithnolugy tri hnisnedo aou Oryth bmf so4aer8il r1tvh 7aee0nr ,M n o4ou8nn9dcae Sy- •ti iCsoT-nH ucOeasIldlR a4y5,3 AJ-2aUn90D 41I 2TIO —NS S choolcraft 4• 5IC5-E523 5F EST REFRESHMENTS SNOugWg $. 3$4.3.570 $*35..7050 • GGDRLOAEESYSS E LNESONS TE NISCL UDE PHOTO- CSietinzieonr % r s n BANK1-E9R8H5So5 m LWeI F 4OE2u2 &t-e6r 8C 7DA3r SivUeA LTY your L a m p. TCOF TPHt
College Community Choir will hold Saturdays, Sundays, 16-17 — Re- • BIFOCALSMO EXTRA PER PAIR ^ Discount Suite 200E LAMP
• PLYMOUTH LIBRARY auditions for all voice parts iy. Cal- freshments will be served in Plym- SAVE M.13 $1.25 • NO CHARGE FOR OVERSZI E LENS Dearborn. MI 48124
vary Baptist Church. 43065 Joy just outh Masonic Temple, 730 Penniman TOP of the LAMP
BOARD n
Monday. Jan 11 — The Plymouth east of Mam (Morton Taylor) in Can- across from Kellogg Park, during s*.v-.qs .-E A*<: i. 6461 WAYNE ROAD • WEST LAND *(313i 525-057C T
District Library Board will hold its ton For an appointment, call 591- the Plymouth Ice Sculpture Spectac- BENYLIN DM _ Hoflday Pi.az3__Gemer • (Betweer_jo> & wa-er ^oac t
6400. Ext 217 The choir will be per- ular from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday LISTERINE COLGATE HOURS MON -THURS 9:30-5 30; FRi 9 30-6 00. SA' 9 53-5
monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
forming John Flutter's Requiem as and 11.a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The DECONGESTANT
Dunning-Hough Library It is 6pen to
the public its major work this season. Concerts refreshments are sponsored by 48 OZ. P U MP
are scheduled for March 5 and 6 Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 47. Fel-
lowcraft Club Tyrian Lodge 50Q. and 4 OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE
• YMCA CLASSES Plymouth Chapter 115 of the Order
Monday, Jan. 11 — The Plymouth • MOTHERS GET-TOGETHER of the Eastern Star. About one- 6.4 OZ.
Community Family YMCA is offer- Wednesday, Jan. 13 — Mothers of fourth of the proceeds from the sale
ing classes for all ages beginning the babies and pre-schoolers may join a of refreshments will go toward the
w29e0e4k foofr J iannf.o 1rm1 aCtiaolln t hoer "toY" r eagti 4st5e3r- ginrfoaunpt so fto o tshhearr em octohnecresr nofs, b eaxbpieesrt aisned Make A Wish Foundation $ 4 . 48 s1 . 99 Get a custom makeup kit wrtfi your makeover
for a class
Preschool classes include parent -f:
tot exercise, parent tot tumbling, Allstate announces Adrian Arpel' Makeover. S24
ballet, fitness. Kreatives, tumbling, LENS PLUS ALLERGAN LUBRIDERM
piano and swimming Youth Teen
classes include a baby-sitting work- lower auto rates! SALINE ENZYMATIC
L O T I ON
shop, golf. Saturday arts and crafts,
Spanish, driver's education, karate, Find out how much you could SOLUTION
swimming, and afterschool basket- save with new, lower Allstate 8 OZ.
ball, floor hockey or soccer. Auto rates. 12 OZ. ' 8 . 28 Reg. or Unscented
Adult classes include hatha yoga.
Developing Inner Self, stress man-
agement, aerobic fitness, healthy-
back. karate, dog obedience, ballet, John W. Friess $
10.48
photography and water exercise Paul H. Weiman 36 H 48 s3 . 39
• DRIVER S EDUCATION
Tuesday, Jan 12 — Driver's edu- VASELINE CLOSE UP VASELINE
cation is being offered 6-8 p.m. Tues-
/instate
days and Thursdays beginning Jan 33200 Qchoolcraft INTENSIVE CARE TOOTHPASTE
LIP BALIV
12 at the Plymouth Community Allstate Insurance Company Livonia 425-2525
LOTION
4.5 OZ. PUMP IC
• EXTRA STRENGTH Reg. & Fluoride
• ALOE & LANOLIN
LIP THERAPY L e v i 's
c l a r i f i c a t i on uvom HARDWARE
s
2 . 88 s
Chefs from Japan will not be com- 1 . 57
peting in the 1988 Plymouth Ice
Sculpture Spectacular, neither will YOUR ELECTRICAL CONNECTION 15 OZ.
the top professional competition RAVE ALLERGAN PEPSODENT
winners be given a trip to Japan.
Winners will be given a trip to Eng- EL£C7%iP*K. EL£CT*irWC. HAIRSPRAY PRO FREE TOOTHPASTE
land The prime sponsor this year is
Midwest Ice Plans for the laser 7 OZ.
a
light show did not develop PUMP = H > . 88
OR
7 0Z. EASY 4.6 OZ
"Don't Procrastinate.. FASHION JEANS
(188. AEROSOL PIQUE KNIT SHIRTS
CLEAN
... Insulate! con FpflcujoQfm lcoanut mWortatftop PS*tuf» « Oo vntj* jrIa5M>la cI.vtrOo9ru9al clM aq Cutiprcmuaitm B rla-«ao«arra a cnodr Saw flC* » KM* lor OPovetyr/scizoe«do ns hbolertn dsl eSeizv-s »s m 4 gre o^t colors Awshsitoerwteads shtyelde sA I&M co 0lo0r%s i2nc5lu^d^i ng
98 '4.28 S-XL After Ad 15 99 | | cotton ICE
s1 . 08
For Greater Energy
CORRECTOL BUTLER CORRECTOL DENIM JACKETS PREWASHED STRAIGHT LEGS
Savings Year Round 39 LAXATIVE ULTRA SOFT 100% cotton stonewosf ed, piewoshed, basics 100% cotton. Available m indiggoo,, oblioact*k,, ggirveyy uo^i _ UPrto kkWrfati'i Vbur skm f hn*eed sym a g koeoedn ctylea pnsripnMg in. f•o -cneo.k oenudp r bnaosgen e•'xalfy fill y oeuy'e esKmopd'vow k>s t * ^
Blanket and OupMa Racaptaela • I TOOTHBRUSHES FIBER o3r9 f 9a9sh-5io9n 9 s9t yles Reg 25 % Uk ssitzoe nse 2w9o-s3h8 ed den • m Wo is* " 1 9 . 99 S• obtrvutisohHe:s C •ome in •or a pr ovfoecsusuimosn focol »^iot •• obillu sthhe • brushes you need* pliopws^d'Cerk s
MOM «• V 75 CT. •APPLE
• mossoges • masks your skm
B l o wn S^oractoT •ORANGE STUDENTS'STRAIGHT LEGS , _ _ _ including your bonds Coll for your appointment
s4 . 18 • NATURAL Northlond 559-0490 fas"and 527-3033
Available 1 0 . 99 $1 . 08 Tsthoen qeuwaalsithye nde^Jv.e rm ogroee1s W ouatis otf s siztyelse 2C5h-o3o0s eReg bla 2c5k, 9 a9re-2y6, | 99 I J# •%J m W makeup co*lhojr sn ever gef efl the ngh? WBreiostrlwoonodd 4 92954-8-3248663 QFooikrlkajnned 257815--60729301
3 . 99
J O N ES / $5 . 77 $5 . 18 Sagebrush - WfSTlANO MAU. Sorottiwstl twe*il:l A adpnpelyn tAherp eple'srf pecrotf ceossloforsn oflo rm yookueru p TSuwmelmveit OPolakcse 3 64881--45458140 Lokeside 24 7-3127
90 CT. Prices good Sunday • ON TMC COMCOUm*C M MCUEH Offer good through Jonuory 17, in Cosmetics
INSULATION A SUPPLIES. INC. «•••» a— a—q y - January 10 thru Saturday • FONON AIXOTA TD OA MT ECUACNRTO ONN C CNTCB hudson's
1 4 00 S H E L D ON R O AD January 16.1988 • PA.ROEE AT tUNCKA IN TAYLC*
C a ll 3 4 8 - 9 8 80 $ CORNER OF ANN ARBOR ROAD - PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP Visa* & Master Cart?
Blanket Insulation C® 33533 FIVE MILE AT FARIIINOTON RO. DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS • DISCOUNT OPTICAL welcome
f h ,c Av;aj ilable 422-1155 M&TMMT.HMIM 937-1611 MOtm OPBEENE MRO-NWOAIYN-SEAT-UCflDHAAYM 9P a.Am.G-10N pE.m .•: SPUNAOCAYK A9 Git nEr. -L6 IpQm UPHOORNE D 4rE>3A-';*LflE7R or A' 1 0«0I« I* W«0«if Wi I'M l NO 711 7000 ,|8 <• SHC j,»r, v <v*' iwu* » D<«o»r *Cr« 8*01 «3
L L
Civitans conducting
6A<P C) O&F. Monday. January 11 1988 Monday January 11. 19S8 '(P.C. R.W.G-7A)*9A
New ruling won't quell Republican in-fighting
essay competition
obituaries
cCmPweleaanyFMmsntm ul.Drey n 7oGt aei7eunvro,Jrteahoy O olS ,d TwfH scPm ehhiPNltraoryhlv anymOmid,mc bao eeG soruuws uOr tFhhit aOhofulonD rdw eaOMitree MafdAr fleRriN JciH ahvi nGaoeetlmrodi s2onei dgdr - e eiin- n bdabnoyifd MrFafn etu r hirssnner ieGesn rCettoae haulrAn .nolsedNaes p,LpdrNhiv aiwlAetaia wcSh lE eoshsD.s e adWS vfi hoeiwOesdr,aO sDM Dits wearScso sn u2W un9rrviose ieowvidee assads..t -PawaSFtlcri aRcriFhssto rictutvna hhBndeteeraere tisDprRrtbi .taFdeOu i8lvestuY 6tis no,W e LCenC wrrsih evaIle ul'mlmiRirraec ceaIHmheyTt hseo C perm bSyflHede tPa E fOm hlrwoTylefraTmi cfMdti ehoecneiu taMmbttlothyuior rn rti gihia-n el stndbowKneofirrir eaeneeSoC rtwWcsotudco.ehf r hlsiGWoe vonW ufraiarnmisvnanrai. dyedo LsnBoorh iif snBee,voi .ennfoi Fronpgej nlFnachnot ieobmllaedruoo,niw eiddrgt,nrhise^r d s a,To ia nos wfi,oMfmdt fBei c MfoaFrheesrt l.liiy,hBollcyedher vN,BBila dali eiaaeslnalelevrrd.embb vi.Wl aaeE alAPerrrindann,aean - -,--l toscsP"hauttheyluthy a"Mh edeCTmi-s erashCosmnorceanaytu oy atPn itpeBnnhtl estoi,at tog Cne axphor antCitfeecnt siri tttvo ,choffi ieoni tpnEra ta np nhH tttrgeheh ioCselgiibs his Hlat hceiino szmoan smetnnuuned esecasaillho c debc inhsePpoestercln"iary natEbmeuu silaseses--tt es fssCpnf4oipuo5axareEru1rn cjftt-nvtuihmt6orciade6nvseelgr0t uden ,Ee0il atsnyb n.tss y figE.efoo lcrWx nriootstmh m.nhiwe nda3 i na4tlP ileena4olnrnd y nsbdd mes ocoot wchbafuiiylital rlhMdll a BsSa p t raapbulcxleaadhetncim.eeeer s la F an r dona-eoertd-f - BsglpcPSetaaonryacnAenKor ftWftsdwi' see oriwi ndearnGdostrcey av .piOeCn nttewrentePo«or rtshGtu c uPipd neeclrreo«tsoonyeswarues gldsrCni etdu pidep rl cecnarBphluuytouiialiegartsindhnlth geJg t' isueredtsssdde ol' gl' eo neoeifcngff a RaMel tVopcoe ittascim hcur hseetpaieyr -n-- iadTpaLann noroeKcded"wgwl sMe u1gInsnm'5,dmYep stGipslhhn .aROi g ypMss E Pduue tshAidipr acese2 pCihttndhroa Tditceer hcI"htl tOeDeTrayur Nihi O'lrLsleimltOnerregg iaP bcig;nse t 1 co cs1ofo hhu f bmNoace lictmo drhaermeipfstfspat i fet2nvehue,naiellsd l .li,s" se tdRhnssiWhnhyiiaoed a is"TetI b,pah Irss bh.etPutets eeerlhldluae ti ya2we1sennnsmnoas5gdh dlntob,oish lvehcGuee Deeo aaft Danhrwfuvi rtomsil eude dastranrraatte n nrih'nkjstcdie ootec— tdrbr t,nt CebP,.ei " neibeiln t wndygnlmygAocmth wnh aolR aiuaoufjecsodno nuzhtcdbri oiteonsh e hxi g n rmnt Cipsth tscTsr alueaLlooo oinsucd nisvwPctvda i oelnavoenenrt se-- - p"tcLcCnhImhheio'ev"OvaAaou rToeiTiuennnrrn hse hhtmommiyle uaeytc rahai rapo eHgnanseron'thdd r loLrvol talct feetbi iyab hdonger.leeo tnugltierh , ,moaa nd e JPnnw eoa w,lc onriy oils tdcllbmh rlia1 yiebs vol4trbetloe ,uree" n idthPhc t ehiti toLblhe'e sdTnyerledc gos eaWgd wi ectmaifncts a sfut7shya erhlt.iniihtc,d ice a3eip t - 0 aowgccwasfeotoiriahvfmTllnnLseleee vhs e c rcgaotiee gttehdif i nngt Kteoecth nrttialee oh oau MrBnfe ntbg 2trivu ,iuono cosCpndim hhtnna oe fiogdrguo t tfoinatrya snhn tt, tachyes rstae i iotIcr tfaotadurtu tnttdili lehsminl enatey grrpaoig-ei s a2frcdoa eulrntatetnd p y g dttaclp hh eeDpt ieeauvilspiaoneps essergnul tet,aarai eaoinnr st tctsnegya oe t pspBoslmaeefrlu iaeiaeaSTdstcmsdlRuht hleibeec d o e sdutrphieouaunst rtnlm gpe o Alttghpys haen i,oe hsntd uwtere eezha1teeui ne5lebisovrtntr rhsihneeg oasagr lk aovi h eh nirapecideg sr ra1w ere hn 7renmtieetd .tth-"hyp aiWr dn rI e Dwoea a m Ttsttsnioehesnheaolostel'noitmrr n tmi "a a ctsmi Knanptt dskicaase voenot mweenmsnsd p e - .
Chelsea. Mich was born in 87. of Plymouth were held recently Mr Pritchetl. who died Dec 31 in to broaden and its effects clearly cut THE CONTEST, in its 10th year, rules enacted last month by a con- "As soon as they (moderates) Township, or the 17th, which, in- Hall plan believed to favor the conserva- for president
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Plymouth Church of Christ, of Plym- Garden City was born in Charleston outh. son. Jim of St Clair; sister,. recently in Schrader Funeral Home celerated their efforts to stimulate By researching various topics that election law Bush people who wanted changes."
outh Elks Lodge 1780. and of the SC. and had lived in Plymouth for Erua Patterson of Arkansas. 10 with burial at Forest Lawn Ceme- public awareness of the seriousness are citizenship oriented, students "We're delighted," said Bush sup- Thompson is a Saline-based Robert-
Moose Lodge He was a volunteer for more than 30 years She was a home- grandchildren and seven great- tery Officiating was the Rev Joseph of this problem have the opportunity to become porter Daniel Piercecchi of Livonia son supporter Jufl Flf?
FISSHu rivni Pvloyrms ionucthlu fdoer s edvaeurgalh yteera. rs mMaokrgear nS oufrv Sivedoorsna ,in Aclruidze, sdoanu,g hCtleyrds e grandchildren Tmofoafmye rcbizenygk ms .M adeemo inria tlhe cfoornmtri bouft iMonass s THE CONTEST is ope*n-• - t •o . all stu- mproorbel eamwsa rtehr ooufg thhoeut c othmem woonraldlty a nodf "n'eNsosw o,f wthee cpaanrt gye."t back to the busi- AnBuuzti s1, 7ath K Deimstprict s cuhpapiorrmtearn Awnhdoy SLIUES EE
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LI CY E. BRADLEY Robert Millar Memorial contribu- $75 for second place and $50 for ties of citizenship. Improved ability gets prison term
DAVID L REA tions may be made to the University third place. . to develop the topic theme or
MARY M ARMBRl STER
Funeral services for Mrs Bradley. of Michigan Engineering Scholarship As an incentive for increased stu-. premise; skill in devising opening
SM, of Plymouth were held recently Funeral services for Mr Rea, 16. Fund Funeral services for Mrs Arm- dent participation, for each addi- and closing statements, increased Keep your
imHbsvDnoei oeevB cMmmntoieratraoreastssd ii t MmtotiBe,nyn awre cv taodmloiadufelsoll d Mteer eh b.yibeia,oycl r hKAsn iwo ygSmc nihaocnseo nhn,.r rtK iwdrac ieiidaTbetnnheduhtr uto H iaJ cmoFareknrnuaaysasnrn t e4Smg ru Aeoaar -lfsy-i n- otwOTmdofoh ifdaCtMnfwyhaiaoy crebbnr iaRe'iutasnotr ttec nii maMnah .Slg oaaec id rw amchweeteirohl a l sotrRd ocibeai hedvr letie hdet rehduFse liu c edcJ nodReahennaer t vfraCr ioi4lt ebrHym.u 3e H tioeaniofodt p emnlA ertrshnyney e n Btcfiyilai,leev tMwIayhinlreea rcser rs B nh M a efbgrsoeoei rnnharmnade pdo ee miarrrn 'i.rfaato nlAwn rwy emnhHrhno eoo y i dswnAe pdao riBBirbtresakrrod.leeer n nd iD InHddn ee eweYcrr .irp t e 2wEhsHc8inalea sahgnm niii ts-na -- bheHSmAterooesaulrdsyrmseoy trneb.cee se iOrwcea, en tfim8intf oh9Miatn.cld ye i boe,am uft rioitWinnoragile a ts S hlwtaept aBh sRAr l coaitmovhdoeneeemrrtr rRsfiiici ebFedavlueundt n G i CLoewereunenamsnrle ge - tmtltiiehoouvennm epaal rl lSo if$zfoi2ev5s e 1i 0fww e1ii lln5pllt a br berieeten is atc$rdi1 ipbde5ease0ydn, aot $asrn,e1td0 e 0ar anea cachn e ma dipdvi rdn$eiii7dz--5,e okaagnppnrdappo mlwouirsclmteeaudtanigr oi oetnfy a o bt focoo urrte rpse teechartesruc hsacpdh eeot;leslceihnn gnad itqdo uapenedidcs ,, BsTdatnaayadUry fdT fl.f Soiiwtmno.r r eD si dRtteihensir rcttt erheheienac ctry dfeeo d Jarurm sSdeg tiraenn Mff oAeirdncdenhrai agCla. Dnp Sri gitNsogodasn- - tcMobgoetae hi(rGtstdaeictoaretihn inrpbeogd olaan lnsSnn "iaedtk trstoooe k adrcressdsod)k amse readdm tb"sou tua vnhcnbeeiotsuy th jlaedui nsxsdtea gio rmahewvlepi nlfcpl oeie grn,ac ptsifanhuorreo-rg --." clean. iroocc^uDo 7,--J DCOOOQOOQEl
Farmington Hills. Albert of Plym- Arbor, was a lifelong resident of neering Inc in Belleville. He was CITY OF PLYMOUTH tional Bank chairman $5,000 for de- Michigan Minority Business Devel-
outh. daughter. Ethel Mladenoff. Canton An 11th grader at Plymouth past president, vice president, direc- Mrs Armbruster, who died Dec NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING frauding the bank's Jackson subsidi- opment Council But the attorney
several nieces and nephews, seven Canton High, he was involved in the tor and secretary of the Consulting 27 in Bloomfield Hills, was born in ary. said he was not surprised at the pris-
grandchildren and eight great- Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps and Engineers Council of Michigan and Injia. Yugoslavia A longume resi- She released him on a $15,000 per- on sentence
was a member of the American Soci- dent of Plymouth, she retired from
grandchildren. was auditorium manager at the Cen- ety of Civil Engineers. American Burroughs Manufacturing in 1963 af- A Special Study Session of the City Commission will be held in the Commis- sonal bond Friday — over the objec- "He's a proud professional person
tennial Educational Park. Consulting Engineers Council. Na- ter working for the company for 20 sion Chambers o'f City Hall on Tuesday. January 12. 1988. at 7 00 p.m. to discuss tions of the U.S. attorney — while who has had his life torn apart -
BEATRICE P GOULD Survivors include mother. Wanda, tional Society of Professional Engi- years Survivors include daughter. the Open Meeting Policy " Stoddard appeals his jury conviction that's sufficient deterrence."
sister, Penny Parrish of Canton neers. American Water Works Asso- Josephine Levett of West Bloom- All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting and will be given the "We will file an appeal today." Gardner said
-Juneral services for Mrs Gould. brothers, Danny and Ted, both of ciation and University of Michigan field: son, Stephen of Plymouth, and opportunity to participate in the discussion said Stoddard's attorney. Samuel As far as he is concerned, he has
>iHnC otThmoeef P iRnly GLmivo &ounthi aG wRe rHea rhreisld Freucneenrtally Cseavnetroanl; afuonutrs, n uenpchleesw sa,nd t wcoou sniniesc es, Alumni Association. three grandchildren Publish January!! 1»M WILLIAMS GCRiAtyH CAleMrk, GaypeapAarerd —fanoles rr mc Aoeutrtlod Dr neteatrykoseit s jiexusdt imgmeo.ant tGehdasr d ttonhee ar mgsbaaoaicvddke e" rt Sonfutm otllhdee dnr taeb rsiadntnivtku ed,st eitioetisgnd aev t—daiol utn hpe.er iiG sop rar$ rot4odp1ne, 5aern0rty y0 .
WIN A said one ground for appeal will be He also sent a $25,000 check back
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH that a federal court had no jurisdic- with it."
REQUEST FOR BID ON PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE tion because the Jackson bank THE SEVENTH-FLOOR court-
LAS VEGAS TRIP (UPS) wasn't a member of the Federal Re- room in the old Federal Building in
serve System. A second will be that downtown Detroit was packed with
Just as valuable as aver
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The Charter Township of Plymouth is accepting bids Stoddard's defense refuted the feder- family members, newsmen arid the
FROM for a full-service agreement for the Communications Department's Uninterrup- al charge that Stoddard overcharged curious lor the 15-minute appear-
IT vou are not covered by a company pension plan tible Power Supply (UPS). This agreement shall include Michigan Bank-Midwest for rent on ance.
Gilbert Optical iIRheA "ppavsym tae»nt sla vC.o sntsillid aelrlionwgs tvhoaut -topl utsan t-hdeed <uacctt athlla yio ouurr. 231 TAGwluloa pr aapnrrtetsev eaednndt 2i vl4ae-bh moorua ri(n eextmecnleuardngiceneng cc yma lralesjso ppreo mrn syaege natriem t~ice~s () ao wbunieldr.i ng of which he was part to Smtaokdeda ard ,s ttiagthetm-leipnpte dpr eiolrec tteod s enno-t
See January 21st Section of IRA pays such high interest and guarantees a lifetime Bids shall cover a twelve-month period with renewal provisions on the anniver- Stoddard could have received a tencing. leaving that to Gardner
retirement irrcome-an annuity from FB Annuity sary date of the initial contract five-year term The 56-year-old Bir- Judge Taylor had a lengthy pre-
Suburban Life for Details Company is still you' best choice for an IRA The preventive maintenance portion of the agreement shall be accomplished in mingham banker was unavailable liminary report, including a long
Making vou/ future FARM BUREAU accordance with the preventive maintenance guidelines and checklist for comment after sentencing while statement from Gardner on Stod-
, Utile more INSURANCE An UPS instruction manual is available for review at the Plymouth Township he was photographed in the U S dard's civic career but made no pre-
Men. if you're about to turn T8. it's predictable. Communication Department- -i marshal's office and signed bond pa- liminary comments as she an-
time to register witfi Selective Service Bids will be accepted through 3:00 p.m, February 1. 1988, at the Township pers. nounced a three-year sentence The
at any U.S. Pobt Office CNloe.r 4k5 s3 -O38ff4i0c e, 42350 Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth Michigan 48170. Telephone "THE GOVERNMENT is satis- place where it wilt be served has not
fied." said U.S. attorney James C Been determined.
It's quick. It's easy.
And it's the law. # Twice a week is belter & Twice a week is better • ESTHER HULSING. Clerk MiHtceh teollld af ttheer t hjued sgeent Sentocdindga rd was moSnetnhtse anfctienrg aca fmedee rmalo rjeury th raentu fronuedr
Publish January 11. t>88 "guided and motivated by greed its verdict after a six-day trial and
Since and "failed to put his fiduciary duty five days of deliberation
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the City of Plymouth. Michigan will accept sealed
bids up until 2 00 p.m. on Tuesday. February 2, 1988 for the sale of the following when
BECK ROAD WELL FIELD PROPERTY
Minimum Bid: $380,000
Specifications, proposal fqrms, and other bid documents are available at teh
office of the purchasing agent during the hours of 9 00 a m to 4 00 p.m on
Monday through Friday All bids must be made on forms provided by the City of
Plymouth
All bids will remain firm for a period of 30 days and all bidders will be notified bit a
as to the date the City Commission will accept the best qualified offer
A certified check in the amount of 5% of the offered purchase price must
accompany each bid This amount will be refunded on offers not accepted : S g S a-
The City Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, in
whole or in part, and to waive any irregularities
Address bids in a sealed envelope to
Linda Langmesser
Deputy City Clerk crime
City of Plymouth
201 S. Main
Plymouth. MI 48170
The envelope should be plainly marked "OPTION TO PURCHASE BECK ROAD
PROPERTY ••
CAROL A STONE. s & s s-
to
„ * Purchasing Agent
PubUih .luxury 11. l»i»
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
turn
Soft Cloth
18?
Unfortunately, what too many of them are getting
o,o°°
instead is drugs With your help, it doesn't
have to be this way sVj
.CA '
There is a program called Schools Without Drugs
The Challenge that can help you deal with
Sagebrush
the drug problem in yoGr community or school.
Rd., E. of Levan, Livonia
36001
Find out about it. The smarter you are about what
Of course turning 18 isn't a crime at all. However, turningjfi America s future security depends upon today's young men
works against drugs, the better chance our kids
without registering with Selective Service is. _ registering with Selective Service on time. Having a complete
That's why we need your help. We need parents to tell their registration list saves our country six vital weeks in mobilizing its will understand how dumb it is to take them
(ACROSS FROM FORD TRANSMISSION PLANT) sons to register with Selective Service within a month of turning manpower should Congress ever declare a national emergency. 0
. HOURS OF OPERATION 18. And we need teachers, friends, employers and others who can All of today's 18-year-olds and all of tomorrow's 18-year-olds HBP SUM THE DOOR
# MON THRU SAT. 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M.; SUN. 8:00 A.M.-5 00 P M influence these young men to reinforce the message. must be informed about the registration requirement.
Why? Because, for one.reason. it's the law. But in addition to You cdh help. Ask a young man you know if he is registered. ON DRUGS
risking prosecution by not rejpster»ng, your son or young friend Selective Service Registration. •Intermediate markdowns
ii. disqualifying himself from eligibility for federal student loans, It's Quick. It's Easy. And it's the Law. may have been taken. NEXT TO MEIJER ON
federal employment and job training programs, * 1-800-54HH87 • WESTLAND MALL • FORD ROAD AT CANTON CENTER
TRUCKS and VANS WELCOME A public service mrsMgc of this publication and Seltctwe Seih tcr System ON THE CONCOURSE IN MEIJER • PARDEE AT EUREKA IN TAYLOR
E
U S 0»p*rtrT»«nt of Education
T
"3
4B(Wb.FXP.C-9A
OAK Monday. January 11.1988
3A<P Cl
Local Indians no problem for early settlers
SOUP-ER
this reason that I selected the site
(Part 5) Indians clear their lands, make their for a cemetery when laying out the 4Although there were
buildings and their fences, plant and past and present town of Plymouth, believing it
Several earlv residents of Plym- till their corn, without pay- should be kept for the future, as it bad tribes and bad
i-uth have left their impressions of Abraham Markham was 80 years had been in the past, sacred to the Indians, yet the
he Indians who traversed the area old in 1877 when he wrote his recol- Sam memory of those past.
.vhen the first settlers arrived lections Some of his comments, "I have never been able to get the average Indian was a
In December 1827, Abraham however, give one the impression Hudson full data concerning what went^on. good friend and good IDEA!
M.trkham encountered" numerous In- that he had kept a journal in which The Indians usually said they would neighbor.'
dians when he spent three weeks he recorded his impressions over the not talk because of the black robes.'
diking from Plymouth to Chicago preceding 52 years during which he meaning the priests, aijd said their
•iinv:ie bnaicgkht sDu arsing a tghuee sttrip o,f h eIn sdpiaenn t had lived in Plymouth Township RouTghee. Rpraeisseinnt or h Higuhrowna yRsiv aerres out- whehaidchs, wflearte s t1o5n0es y reeasresm oblldin.g A srrloawte-, otawlkn prophets had forbidden them to
•mt;ct•Hpan:rhr•honi.l•eieeai aaeuuMAshc H nanttnac nlea ttt dyehtsaoad oosiloh ee tnl rufsswt eniedkglalphv dede wfii eteew adgiahI aaa a nsr weil khm shtAntopidhtea uce oim aus m f maaasFnawda>oktneoseshiairasd rom ense osi wsoapn cs en wmotnft, beaeenhd maeelnit o la Mksh irIsa evtnesIn e rttb neiaged crh o hredEre.niodey"niknaiaon swn a nacehttEg vnriaefe al nniisidlpvim nte tlItgsfaesiaech aln tabyrlieomy lsgs dl ffihae so gowi In wwl uhe unldiai annindieteonmhlndtsdil fdd -Il - rmIoovoacThmtenhflubfeah a ocdeeAtAdnMtonehohsrims uNyeNa mt e.r iwet h T ncodoH etOa otesohh perihs Ino yrodiTtMewtnee gghl P aHb odh a aepa ctItlfrinbisrsohEynleaoseao ewn dmR ot l eHHtnhihiikt n amoa,vfeEeoee rinve udlnr dprAw dab siettsrI rlh.hnPr,aRtyn e l oeytsals ds hLak yasgesB ie pYebrmteaivthoophto ne htoeDueHyonsrl a urnsehisaeod en tfelard ttlh iostdrht b'G ret1tfowme srh dl iio8iotnteni nitihestvo3 rl bh e xj e0ke1 lPRuyitsii 8.r nowslvsl ni3 yNo ttvS i f oh7etisnmtcaetohcdor haegarrree- ye-l- , ' gbtwkwotAtttoabhhahrrrnulnenhehadoorwrotdHln ioiih oowIilI wtc aelunk eou Anhaelttnv gdlgdadhloms rb ehlohiysiaabmarada an s iypnowtonn ndgihtruofseo , heu nkr t a IV pT t hoo " htfttcshphelaroriaadawl rt einrwiivhlema- dsdae et slGaIghc es. e n o s"taeeHebhtronf .d nanaetadu i dneotOtwaDl ar hunsdsRtnoynh ouehjr nboteToie- e e eeYTsucRsro es ieaagwropn tni nwlee ivsfs qbeladnu eieeusP iellaocrndtslaif lhlf ms,V oypn- 'wth u khrPemtaaT .ies aHn esllwer sol ysow oa ieatePu mwa nylbhsdaa-lotd "yen- hns - bspwtthsaTstteStliohohhooailetophelse etmedmim"lbnie ar n naOrsehe by reeeSits ii , pe tn d eTlwco .dtv lwrfee xhtlmhTioeooh aprrdea irchuoreoeemsonraseeeluefceseddyyes gt es s,t dhes hfdh t wa dfk Iee oo erwoo n eelarwne tnulbsdtso lo ecshseoyqn iu i tti aht drrutclholt oesnleidohaa ergnhcsmney lr ihistiolree nhpe ,vaas ,nw ad mpe wwipe otrianhrirra pfe aeoebnyeBi i sey scrgtkdlnteeahi aaheh it bmI crensatte fek-fiaihogl ybrnOdoawpelg.lu e p- bcipa so nmQn G eprortrynpdguooeaiunnsro pdnpmrate e ls oae hyeeohshai-nn,d e- n-t. toItitwttrsmbmthhhnhhfai l ecawerduaeeect'" hkolismmAlieWsdkareael ut,s aay b nrrrghnbcwnr oeiis Ihakooeudgcasu nen n,htut,hoettrd d ah ltae s mrbPtdis1demlvhael ll8m i aaney f ua5n w itttsriamtosl0amteieneolieeno. l-e-olhr kdaalnpwmruai gk sf to iksdstBe, .ehiotheExo nporerny ,embne er tw s d seygtc Ic etmrste.anil oa oohttnimisdabnohsmun aTineh etaime bfarany.thn ilen tgsaresew im st srcdiywmShte nh hFoo oehm jetafs evocsmo,wb ewoe hew t let t omvdrew pthioc ulettaeoeh ehu ldhootsIiddsir -o ertsfflet , - atagsmttodltahhoohntnofnaa iiduenioHstsngns(rh.r cgd N jg hvgoe"ahyeoi te.lf einpymeew bnrxbhrgdtprit go.uea ssoe lw t u,trvuitOnITh eehsenen dpehkts eeodw hre kb rciee st aaw oaa oaomowsdnn n vhnmawed et eliv—wtiyet r hrrne"oee ta ighi urrtibt goe imaeetmemneoh sgd sJaedeea,e os an Id eas w n tlIrnsnsh d nuowi"tndeec iodnAmKoiayeklik grnblaeele lhtmnnlanh l bd—h Ioawoi n o sigsagnsu dragoI fhe.gInsi 'rm tsnavahbda nnde Aeebiiad -rdi--e - oAWYnCRnisivPffn&a oo eeaeeweygmPuuagme oeri''pr nveseelufFllp,yye ettd fe aupb y i fissngDerebterouhaodonelluo eironussttec s$re dp ,a Sk<to • rsMlaskuvt otiw e rersdcsS isrcpioeoe.noi wsnuoT u td mypu chhj pC urocyssGeeaeoshurmkruo rtur sa i~ss Pn cmisfsc ^ k>ge es$ftes>-nUp.no seon?yrdpu 't oleou&;Uee; > o Su-ftscfenphss sortttSsdteaeitoroo 'g tpr an pn<feeo rc ,epse tw ^fa aficsoKuey ksroh^r>ml ini:sfSanen o ppatrsgotgermhn' rumt edhs o t m jhs pe.uet Dceestoir icoo ooPnsfypmi^f g tenyG:Pp c oeIiMndrnh ons die>sigaqtgsceeanrk ukr ela eieieenc esso0 onosu u,sontt hs . • e
gHuea sgaei.d o rt hteo lmeaisrnsi othnear Yieasn kmeead teri cthkes oanr df aorntlhyer p wasessetd ne uaprer a nOdrc dhoawrdn L tahkee sit"eI onf 18 3th5e. t hPelrvem wouerthe t rCeeesm oente rtyh e HOLBROOK WROTE: It was for dren of nature were living in bliss impressions of the Indians) fresn ciarr.-s and oCs'er for did-'dshioned
chowders dnylhing your hear des.'es
We disc fedture our own fres"~ , prepared nc
soups dt our de three afferent so^cs fo choose
from, -everyday one mcre 'emp'mg than *he other
clubs in action
Come ir and stock up c a you -eed *c serve
your family the tastes'. -earest most satisfying
• BIRTH SERIES will riteet at 7 30 p.m Tuesday, Jan" and Amy Schmidt, ticket distribu- SMhiedlddloen S icnhoo Pl.ly Afnnonu Athrbo Tro Twrnaislh iapn d hot cider will be sold Finesbt.r 2u0c.to rA w rilelgi bsteer eodn- w daetecrk astaf eatlyl soups cf *he seoson
The Plymouth Childbirth Educa- 12. at the Matthaei Botanical Gar- tion Ticket prices are $2 general ad- Classes will start Wednesday. Jan. • STUDENT SHOW times. Lesson times are 9-9 45 a.m.,
tion Association will offer a seven- dens. 1800 N. Dixboro. Ann Arbor. mission, $3 for reserved seats. All 13 For more information, call 459- The Plymouth Park Players will 9 45-10:30 a.m. and 10 30-11 15 a.m.
7-. v3«0o kp c hmi lMdboinrtdhay .ser Jiaens 1s1t.art aintg Ho alty Flyo mr meeotrieng in ofror monat itohne oonrg tahnei zmaotinotnh,- bmainsdsi sotnu tdiecnktests w iFllo rha vrees egrevneedra ls eaadt- 5696 or 427-7237 sphroeswe,n att " 7M pim.me. F TrVid."ay a an pda nStaotmuridmaey , • FGorre imfeonrebe rign.f o4r5m9-a3t4io85n., acaftller H 3ea pth.mer. Items & Ibices tffec-ve Su^oov «? *98E &jCT—»g-5ieie-.eG
Trnity Church. 39020 Five Mile call Bob Romaker. 971-2088 tickets, call Judy Lore. 453-5181 Jan 15-16 Performances will be in (Those attending walk-in registra-
• ANTIQUE MART
Road. Livonia Early registration is the auditorium at Plymouth Salem tion should enter through the
The Plymouth Symphony League's
„d-ised To register or for more in- • VARIETY PLANS • BUSY BOOSTERS second annual winter "Antique High School, Joy and Canton Center school's rear door, near the parking
{jcmation, call 459-7477 On Friday-Saturday. Jan 29-30, On Wednesday, Jan 13, members Mart" will be held Friday through roads in Canton Ticket price is $1. lot.)
• BBEeTtaA Sig SmIaGM PAhi. P HXIi Beta Zeta PPVlayrakmr iBoeutaytnh Id sCs"e wn tsielhlno nwpirael sPeen Ertfd otuhrcemat aainoncnneausla l otpifao trnheaenl t PsP alwyrkimll oM huaethrlpch Cwineigntht eB tnahnneida i lan nvEdedn utthcoeariy-r SCHuuonlutdruasr yaw.l i JClalen bn.et 1e 5r1.-117 a5,.2m 5at. tt ohFea 9r Pm pl.yemrm.o FSurtt.ih - T• SicWkeItMs wi lPl RbeO sGolRd AatM t he door. • D"ADNanCceE. RASm erican Style" will be NCAaLIFOvRNeIA l CCaREAmVME GOEFpT AMBUbLSE HOeRRO lOlM 's BRICKF PAoCK.l FgLAKeEDr CsOF FEE ;j
cath tahpete rh,o wmilel mofee Pte Tgugeysd Payir,s cJhaenl. 1in2 . wPliyllm beou atth 8S apl.emm in H itghhe aSucdhiotoolr.i uAmud ait- atht et heev e1n2in Oga kwsi Hllu bdeso np'asi dW omrikneirmsu fmo r dSauyn daanyd. TShaetur sdhaoyw. 1 w1i lal.m i.n ctolu d6e p .2m1 proWgarlakm-i nw riellg ibset rhaetlidon fr ofmor 9 a 3 0s wtoim 1 1 p16e,r afto rthmee dW aatl l1ac ep. mF S Smatiuthrd Paye.rf oJramn - Oranges Chicken Noodle Special Roast Tuna
NMoarrtyh'sv iHlloe sApital s pweilalk edrisc ufrsosm the Shot.s - twioilnl sb feor W acetdsn easpipiae^a^rianngd i nT hthuers sdhaoyw. - owuatghe-;C paanytomne Mntu sisic se Bnto otost ethrse PTlhyims - dcreyasletarsl,. fAunrtniqituuerse, wi llli ninenclsu,de t ocohlisn, a, aM.mid.d Slea tSucrhdoaoyl, in J aPnl.ym 16o,ut aht. TCheen tSreanl - iRnigd Ager tCsa mThpeusat oref, O aoknla tnhde C Oomrcmhaurndi - 10 o 98 2/791 4 98 i ac
pital's expanded facilities Beta Sig- Jan 13-14. in the Sal«n.auditorium will be the sixth time the boosters jewelry and other items Donation is ior Girl Scout swim program is for ty College in Farmington Hills. The
ma Phi is an international cultural, Students working on the show are and students have worked on the in- $2 per* adult, $1 50 for students and girls and boys ages 4 to 14 Price is program, presented as part of the SI 115-0;
service and social organization for Amy Schmidt. Lesley Carmichael. ventory at Hudson's To volunteer or senior citizens. All proceeds will sup- $15 for registered Girl Scouts, $18 children's series, will feature the cog Ba
women For more information, call artists for posters, fliers and tickets; for more information, call Judy port the Plymouth Symphony Or- for others There is a group rate For Harbinger Dance Company The pro-
9J4a841c79-k2,i e3o 7r^8T Dimonten.a vi Tcehe epcrke.sid pernets.id 4e5n3t.- JTMeifimkf esS ,oS st tbuaetgzlelm, Jdaeinrr,rey cft lBoierersr;l op Gnriagnrityeinn gG.; oE lLmdieisnlay, •L DorAe,N bCooEste rEsN prSeEsiMdeBnLt.E 4 53-5181 c"oFfh Oeirsledtrsaid. VeT ihDlelea lgsihe",o wc aP twleyirlmeld oa ulbstyoh iCn Scoalnunnddie-e 'sa stphaarmreteeic foiarpma nmiltyso.,r Ce thla ecs hspeirlsidc remen eiset f$r 4So5amt fuor rdth aaeyl l degter parmgrai icrstae jdnse ts h$irg3onu eFgdoh rf osr itxi ccthhkie lgtdsrrae doner i nTm ikocikrne-- BoBYn THeE PlIEeCE ss Da20 VnARInETIEoS n AJET lFRaESsH. DkREaSSnFD MiFRnOZuEN tCOeNC EMNTRAaTEi d EPmIECEpS &r STeEMsS s
ADlacpohcnke. BJenrgrygs, Be srclhoonoglier ia.nn oWuSnDceP-, DaRneceg iEstnrsaetmiobnl efor w tihlle bMea lhael dW i6s-la8 dwoiuchgehsn.u cths,i pcso,ff ecoe,le ssloafwt, d rbirnokwsn iaensd, mThoerrnei nwgisll, J baen n o23 cla tsoses M Faerbc.h 1 326 o. r i7n7f0o0r.m ation, call the box office. 471- New York Strips Yogurt Coho Salmon Orange Juice Mushroo0m0s
• RTOheS EHur oSnO CVIaEllTevY Rose Society ments,. Aimee Whitt. Sarah Naasko D.m Wednesdav. Jan 13. at West 2 2/99* 0 99 2/99t 3/1
78
lb.
59
Cci'OG."<7 Marcai Paper Towels
Tomato Sauce
Pre Priced -49 - Ou\ . au J O Q O
GUARANTEED Daf* Reo Apm & Hammer Detergent ao: O.OO
Brook's Kidney Beans
g a r h t b t M / ne - amrfy. S;ze
Wilderness Apple Sauce
Jam of
LOWEST PRICE! Green Lakes 12 9 Smucker's Quarters.— Snedd s 3/1
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12A*(P.C.R.W.Q-10A) O&E Monday, January 11. 1988
Veteran campaigner lends skills to S'craft
By Wayn* Pwi more or less ruled out another mayo- having served in various capacities He endorsed Schoolcraft's curricu-
staff writer ral try. since its beginnings a quarter-centu- lum and its president. McDowell is
"I'n) very supportive of (new Livo- ry ago. doing an "excellent" job in the post,
A four-term state legislator and a nia Mayor) Bob Bennett, I think he'll Most recently, he has headed up according to Kirksey, who has
recent Livonia mayoral candidate, do an excellent job," Kirksey said. the Schoolcraft College Foundation, worked with all three Schoolcraft
Jack Kirksey has waged as many "Plus, in four years he'd have the ad- a non-profit fund-raising group that presidents
campaigns as Caesar vantage of incumbency. So, I proba- finances Schoolcraft programs and Kirksey represented the Livonia 'My committment is
But there's one more campaign in bly won't try again for mayor." scholarships. and Northville areas in the state
which he's interested: the 1989 Kirksey endorsed Bennett after His campaign expertise was put to Legislature from 1977-84. A former here.'
Schoolcraft College trustee race. narrowly trailing him in the Septem- use during Schoolcraft's 1986 tax in- Livonia elementary school principal, — Jack Kirksey
"Right now, I'd definitely have to ber primary. The narrow primary crease campaign. he is currently Livonia Scho61s' di- new trustee
say I'm running," Kirksey said. "My loss was a frustrating and rare de- "I had met with (Schoolcraft Pres- rector of community education.
commitment is here." feat for the veteran campaigner. ident) Dick McDowell to offer my
HE SAID he would abstain from
Kirksey, 59, was appointed "I think the adjusted total was 90 advice," Kirksey said. "And 1 must voting on issues that appeared to
Wednesday to a provisional term on votes and my wife and I have since say, I've never seen a group that put pose a conflict of interest between
the community college governing come up with at least 100 ways we a package together as well as those the Livonia Schools and Schoolcraft,
board He would stand election in could have gotten those votes," Kirk- people did." particularly with regard to commu-
June 1989, when the term expires, sey said. "Still, that's behind us." The 0.5-mill tax increase was ap- nity education. -.
proved 60-40 by college district vot-
"I'm familiar with their program
IT'S THE Schoolcraft campaign WHAT'S AHEAD of Kirksey is in-, ers. and I can see where there's some
that now interests him most. Whj,le creased responsibilities at School- things they do better and some
he didn't close the door on any politi- craft. He's hardly a stranger to the SAYING THE need for "balanced things we do better," he said.
cal options. Kirksey said he has Livonia-based community college. financing" between tuition, taxes Kirksey was selected from a field
and state aid is a top priority, Kirk- of 17 applicants He received a 4-2
S'craft sets music test sey said he would be willing to tug at majority on the first ballot. Other clarification
the coatsleeves of his former Lans- votes were cast for Garden City resi-
ing colleagues — if asked. dent Nancy Kitzman.
It will be show time Thursday, will sing. All are Schoolcraft alumni. "If the board wants me to go to Despite concerns over the lack of Results of the Schoolcraft College den City resident Nancy Kitzman
Jan. 21, for the music club at School- The recital is open to the public Lansing on its behalf. I'm more than Garden City representation on the trustee election were incorrectly re- Trustees Mary Breen, Michael Bur-
craft College. The club will present and free. For information, call 591- willing to do so," Kirksey said. "I'm board, Kirksey said he would repre- ported in the Jan. 7 issue. The cor- ley. Harry Greenleaf and Wendell
its Alumni Day recital 1:30-2:30 p.m. 6400, Ext. 380. here to serve them." sent all six school districts making rect vote: Trustees Rosina Raymond Smith voted for new board member
in Room 301 of the Forum Building up the Schoolcraft district. and Jeanne Stempien voted for Gar- Jack Kirksey
in Livonia.
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XsTaste
© I jc ( f i b s c r u rr & i E c c e n t r ic X e i u s p a p e rs
Monday. January 11. 1988 O&E
taste buds
chef Larry
Janes
Partners
give out
a secret
Here are more comments on
Szechuan cooking from Chef Larry
Janes, whose column did not appear
in its entirety last week due to limited
space.
The $ze-Chuan Restaurant in Canton is
one of metropolitan Detroit's premier
west-side eateries, specializing in hot.
spicy Szechuan cooking.
As with most restaurants of this type,
a complete carry-out menu is also
available Rumor has it that there are a
few upscale west-side domains that have
purchased the Sze-Chuan's food and
presented it to dinner guests at home.
Personally speaking, I think it's camp to
sit around the coffee table with those
cute cardboard containers and
chopsticks, passing the different taste
treats and watching the tiny beads of
sweat begin to form on my friends'
foreheads
Although a little hesitant to share their
culinary secrets. Pallas and Sonny Wang,
who own and operate the Sze-Chuan
Restaurant, have provided a recipe for
Kung Pao Chicken. This dish bears the
moniker of a high-ranking Chinese
officer who died during the Ching
STEPHEN CANTRELL/start photographer
dynasty.
Moon Ja Yoon, a Birmingham resident, ia author of a new cookbook, 'Korean Cooking for You," designed for American cooks. She is a registered dietician
KUNG PAO CHICKEN at William Beaumont Hospital.
2 whole chicken breasts, skinned and
boned
v» up. salt Korean cuisine offers variety
] egg white
1 tbsp. corn starch
2 cups of oil for frying
V» cup skinless roasted peanuts
10 whole dried red chili peppers
2 green onions, chopped By Else Frohman nutrient analysis of each recipe, showing the several vegetables, a soup, and fresh fruit for
2 cloves garlic, minced staff writer calories per serving and proportion of faf, dessert^Yoon said. (Yoon has included sever-
SAUCE 'We use a lot of meat and protein and carbohydrates. al sweet dishes in the cookbook to satisfy
1 tsp. chili paste with garlic (can be Think of bits of fish, meat and vegetables vegetables mixed. It's not YOON EMPHASIZES the healthy aspect American tastes for a sweet dessert. Howev-
p2 utbrcshp.a sseody asta uCchei nese grocery store) ssuhrereotsu nofde dse bayw veeinde.g aTrhedat 'rsic eJa apnadn wesreap psuesdh ii.n oily at all. There isn't as —of" KWoere uasne c oaok liontg of meat and -vegetables eanr.. )f ruit would be more authentically Kore-
1 tbsp. sherry —much gravy (as in Chinese mixed," she said. "It's not oily at all. There No Korean meal would be complete with-
1 tsp. wine vinegar food) and it's a little spicier.' isn't as much gravy (as in Chinese food), and out a serving of Kim Chee. a hot. spicy pic-
1 tsp. sugar Think of a mixture of meats and vegeta- it's a little spicier." kled vegetable dish.
'A cup chicken stock bles, finely chopped and wrapped in a noodle — Moon Ja Yoon "Korean Cooking for You" was a family "The taste is very hard to describe. But
1 tsp. corn starch , skin for deep frying That's Chinese wonton, effort. Yoon's husband, Hak. photographed once you get used to it, you have to have it. It
1 tsp. sesame seed oil right? Wrong. each dish after she prepared it. There were is a fantastic food."
Think of beef short ribs marinated in a months of cooking and photographing and
1. Cut chicken into ^*-inch cubes. spice, pungent barbecue sauce and grilled See recipes, Page 2 typing and proofreading. To create attractive PREPARATION OF Korean foods is a
Combine chicken with salt, egg white over a charcoal fire. That's good old Texas settings for each recipe, Yoon borrowed chi- matter of lots of cutting and chopping and
and corn starch. Mil well. Set aside. cooking, right? Wrong. na serving pieces from many of her friends. short cooking times, she said.
2. In a small bowl, blend the sauce What looks a bit like sushi is Kim Bob, the INGREDIENT LISTS are made up of ' For four months this room (the living "The traditional Korean kitchen usually
ingredients. fish is cooked, by the way. What looks like items that can be obtained easily in the De- room of her Birmingham house) was full of burned wood. Most foods were boiled or stir
3. Heat oil in wok to 400 degrees wonton is Man Doo. And what could possibly troit area Most are available at the super- dishes I was so glad to finish and cleanjjp." fried We don't use the oven."
Deep-fry chicken until cooked be a Texas barbecue is Gal Bee market. A few may require a trip to an Ori- Occasionally, it took several tries to gfet a Because, like the Chinese and Japanese,
throughout. Remove and drain. ental grocery. good picture of a recipe Koreans use chopsticks, foods must be cut
4. Lower heat in wok to 350 degrees. The country of origin for all three dishes is "When kids grow up. they may want to into bite-sized pieces. That means a lot of
Deep-fry peanuts in a strainer till golden not China, not Japan and not the United cook Korean food," Yoon said. "But they "SOME FINE CHINA doesn't take a good cutting and chopping. ,
brown. Drain. States. These are examples of Korean cook- didn't have a cookbook. But the book isn't just picture, so we would have to, start over and In addition to working as a dietician, Yoon
5. Remove all but 2 tablespoons of oil ing, as presented by Moon Ja Yoon in her for Korean Americans. Many families are change dishes." she said. teaches Korean culture at the Korean Pres-
in the wok. Heat to 400 degrees and stir- newly published cookbook, "Korean Cooking adopting Korean children and want to team When the book was ready for publication. byterian Church at Nine Mile and Beech Daly
fry red chili peppers until they are dark for You." more of their culture, and many people have Yoon decided to combine business with plea- roads. She and her husband have two sons,
red. Lower the heat to 275 degrees, add Yoon. a Birmingham resident, has vCntten Korean friends." sure and took the entire project to Seoul, Ko- Paul and David.
green onions and garlic. Stir-fry 1 a book explaining the ins and outs of the Ko- Yoon, who has lived in the United States rea. for printing. She was able to visit rela- "Korean Cooking for You" is available by
minute. rean kitchen for the American cook. The in- for 25 years, is a registered dietician at Wil- tives while checking galleys. writing to Moon Ja Yoon, P.O. Box 160,
6. Pour in chicken, stir-fry 1 minute. structions are designed to be simple and liam Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Along A traditional Korean meal would include Franklin 49025. Send check or money order
7. Add the sauce, stir-fry till heated clear, even if the cook has never attempted with ingredients and instructions, she offers a appetizers, several different meat dishes. for $17.50 plus $1.95 for shipping and han-
and glazed. Add peanuts, toss and serve Oriental cooking. nrrnamT'irinrw - t i hi i w in • n if ~ dling.
with rice or noodles
Vinegars add dash to gourmet recipes
Here is a list of the area's best Chinese
restaurants that specialize in serving
Szechuan foods:
THE SZE-CHUAN RESTAURANT
45138 Ford Road
Canton ularity of vinegar. Kevin Gawronski, owner of the Cucina di
458-3960 By Rob McCabe Pasta restaurant in West Bloomfield, sai4H4^ think there has
AH-WOK special writer been an increased interest from the health standpoint be-
41563 10 Mile Road cause obviously there are no calories in vinegars.
Novi "For centuries, people have searched for ways to make "Now that there's so much more diversified use for fla-
349-9260 bland-tasting foods more palatable by incorporating condi- vored vinegars — say for instance a peach-flavored vinegar
WING HONG ments — with surprising and pleasant results. — you can make a dressing out of it and use it for a fruit
18203 10 Mile Road The onslaught of cuisine magazines and cookbooks fea- dip."
Southfield tures certain dish«B calling for specific ingredients. Gourmet Gawronski's restaurant sells fresh sauces and pastas
569-5527 stores in the Detroit area carry a wide assortment of both made on the premises and also has a nice selection of
NEW PEKING domestic and European-made vinegars. homemade vinegars with fresh fruit and herbs inserted by
29501 Ford Road Marc Jonna of Birmingham's Merchant of Vino, a discount hand rather than by machinery.
Garden City wine and gourmet food emporium, said anyone can make Recipes abound in numerous cookbooks and fine food
569-5527 vinegar, yet what distinguishes a good vinegar from an ex- OAN OEAN/ataff photograph* magazines, so the next time a recipe calls for a certain type
DIN HOW cellent one is the time it takes to ferment. Vinegars, shown here with olive oils, are from of vinegar, experiment a little. It could make for a very
29195 Plymouth Road "Vinegars are aged like wine." Jonna said. "They become an elaborate display of vinegar and oil at the pleas ant surprise
Livonia richer the longer they age in their barrels." Almost any un- Cucina di Pasta restaurant in Weat Bloom- Also, you might like to try this recipe for:
pasteurized juice can be turned into vinegar, depending on
425-9888 SPAGHETTI WITH SPECIAL SAUCE
the type of bacteria introduced into it Aside from the usual
CHINA STAR selections of cider and wine vinegars, there are now a wide taste, which can be used in spaghetti sauces, salads and M* onion carrots
270 S. Wayne Road
variety of herbal and fruit-flavored viengars sometimes even drunk straight Various countries develop a •4 shallot parsley
Westland
NUTRITIONAL consultant June Godin of the Rocky difference in flavors to the vinegars due to the soil 1 sage leaf tomato puree
326-1310
Peanut Co., in downtown Detroit's Eastern Market, says, "VINEGARS HAVE different levels of acidity also." Jon- butter spaghetti
"Many gourmets do a lot of testing with vinegars to see na said has he showed numerous bottles with numbers on olive oil
A/though e little hesitant
which ones they like to incorporate into their recipes. their labels. "The higher the number, the niore acidity you'll Cut onion and shallot into slices. Brown in hot oil together
to share their culinary "People have been using them for centuries. They're also find." The numbers are there to warn fhe consumer of its with a sage leaf. In a separate pan ud using equal parts of
secrete, Pallas end Sonny used in preserving foods." strength. ' butter and olive oil, prepare a sauce With carrots, a pinch of
One of the most popular vinegar brands on the market Many people wonder about the difference between vine- parsley and fresh tomato puree, which should be cooked over
Wang, who own end appears to be the Balsamic Monari Federxoni from Modena. gars and vinaigrettes Vinegars are fermented juices and a small flams.
operate the Sze-Chuan . , . .. v grain. Vinaigrettes are wine vinegar, olive oil, salt and pep- When the sauce Is cooked, add the already browned onion
Restaurant, here Different people produce Balsamic vinegars using their per and lemon juice. and shallot then cook again for a further 3-4 mlnutea Pour
own fermentation procesies, making each one unique, said Many types of vinaigrettes may be found in your local this sauce over spaghetti cooked "al dent*" and immediately
provided e recipe for John Jonna. owner of the Merchant of Vino In Southfield grocery «tore or gourmet shop add a teaspoonful of Balsamic coodiment for each person
Kung Pao Chicken. Balsalmic vinegars have a sweet, mellow aroma and CONCERN FOR health also contributes to the rise in pop- Quickly mix before serving
2B«
U&E Monday. January 11. 1988 Monday January 11 1986 O&f. r 33
R e c i p es f r om ' K o r e an C o o k i ng f or Y o u'
Sausage, soup, salad combine
MAN DOO your thumb and forefinger Press to- (It looks like commercial biscuits in well with red pepper powder and
(Mixed-; Meat and Vegetables gether to seal,. Heat oil in a deep a tube.) Repeat with the rest of the sugar Set aside
Wrapped in Mao Doo Skin) fryer or wok to 340 degrees and fry a W h e re to find ingredients rice, seaweed and fillings Add the rest of the ingredients to Fill those winter months with OLD WORLD SAUSAGE N BEAN blend Add to chowder, stirring con- salt and pepper to taste Add basil
2 pkgs. man doo skins (2 pounds) few at a time for two to three min- Cut the rice sandwish roll into 1- the radishes and mix well. meals that are both soothing and sat- CHOWDER stantly until thickenedd Donot boil and sausage chunks Cover and
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1 tsp. v inegar " For a man doo soup, follow the di- 8 sheets kim (seaweed) Beat the eggs. Put a very small ters lengthwise. Sprinkle salt be- 1 clove garlic, crushed as well as being nutritiously hearty- beans, chicken broth, pepper and Salt and pepper, to taste In a medium-sized skillet saute
1 tbsp. rice wine rections for fried man doo and seal amount of oil in a frying pan over tween leaves and put them in a large 1 tsp. ginger, crushed fare brown sugar Stir to blend. Over me- Parmesan cheese, grated sausage pieces until evenly browned
the ends of the packages together to Combine vinegar, sugar, wine and medium heat Pour in the beaten egg container Dissolve the remaining 2 medium green onions, chopped dium heat, bring mixture to a gentle Drain on absorbent toweling Re-
Bring two quarts of water to a boil make crown-shaped pieces. Boil the salt in a sauce pan and bring to a and make a pancake. Cut egg into 8 salt in 2 quarts of warm water and 2 tsp. sesame seed, toasted and light- Add hot crusty French bread or boil Turn heat to low, cover tightly In a Dutch oven, melt 2 table- serve Peel the potatoes, cut into
and add tsp. salt, onions and cab- man doo in beef broth for five to sev- boil for 30 seconds Set aside to cool strips. pour over the cabbage. Set aside for ly pounded rolls and a beverage such as warm and simmer for 40 minutes. Combine spoons margarine. Saute onions, cel- quarters, cook in boiling salted wa-
bage Cook for three to four minutes en minutes Add sliced green onions to room-temperature. Wash spinach and cook in boiling two or three hours, or until cabbage '« tsp. pepper spiced cider to complement these flour and half and half in a small jar. ery and garlic until just tender Add ter until just tender Drain. Cool sau-
Wrap the vegetables in a cheese and beaten egg or diamond-shaped Rinse the rice in water and drain. water for 30-60 seconds. Rinse with becomes soft. Make sure all of the 1 tbsp. plus 1 4 tsp. water economical, nutrient-packed dishes Cover tightly and shake well to carrots. Cook, stirring frequently, sage and potatoes in refrigerator
cloth and squeeze tightly so that the egg garnishes: Place in a heavy pot with four cups cold water and drain well. cabbage is covered with salted wa- for 3 minutes Add tomatoes, and Meanwhile, combine salt and vine-
liquids are extracted KIM BOB of water. Bring to a boil and allow to Slice the pickled radish into V«- ter. Turn the cabbage two or three Wash the meat and remove visible Let microwave chicken stock Bring to a boil, then gar Let rest a few minutes for salt
Place the meats, shrimp and vege- (Rice Sandwich) boil for one minute, stirring once. inch strips the same length as the times. fat. Pound the meat lighty on both reduce heat to. simmer Cover and to dissolve Gradually add oil. stir-
tables in a large bowl and add sesa- 3 cups uncooked short-grain rice Cover and simmer for 10-15 min- fish cake strips. Bring two cups of water to a boil sides with blunt edge of a knife cook 10-15 minutes, or until carrots ring constantly until blended well
me oil, soy sauce, rice wine, cup w hite vinegar utes. Turn off heat and allow to Put a sheet of seaweed on a bam- and add 4 tablespoons of sweet rice Place in a bowl, add sugar and wine are tender Stir in mustard until well blended
csaolrtn. starch. gree« onions, pepper and 2x* t bcsupp. ssuwgeaert "r ice wine. sAtdadn dth, eco vvienreegda,r f morix t1u5r-e20 to m tihneu treisc.e bpoaore md artic ean dmi xsptureread o v*e*r ohfa ltfh eof p trhee- oorf cwohldea wta ftleoru.r S dtiirs scoolnvteidnu ionu solnye u cnutpil uMteixs .w ell and let stand for 10-15 min- help with parties maMrgeaarniwneh iilne, maneoltth errem sakiinlldeetr a nodf Cwoitaht vchinilaliegdre sttaeu ssaaguece aSnpdri npkolteat woeisth
For frfed man doo, moisten the '•j tsp. salt and stir thoroughly with a wooden seaweed sheet Place the fish cake water comes to a boil again and Combine the seasoning sauce brown sausage Drain on paper chopped chives
edges of the circles or squares of Fillings spoon Set aside to cool strips on top of the rice, then put side thickens. Set aside to cool ingredients and mix well Marinate toweling, and reserve. Add zucchini Refrigerate over night for" flavors Smoked sau&age mustard vinaigrette aalad tastes best when
man doo skin with egg whites or wa- 4 ounces ground beef Soak the mushrooms in warm wa- by side a row of mushrooms, radish, Wash the softened cabbage thor- meat in sauce for at least 15 minutes and kernel corn to soup Season with to blend well it's served the day after it's made, allowing flavors to mingle.
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Turkey breast-half suits small dinner Peel and wash the radishes Slice broil at 450 degrees for about two Check your owner's manual for spe- make sauces and gravy when the top
the radishes into thin strips, mix minutes on each side or until brown cific directions, then put your mi- of your cooking range is full.
crowave to work at these tasks — Hard-cook eggs for appetizers,
salads, casseroles or garnishes
This Week's Specials APPETIZERS Break the uncooked egg into a cus-
choAoPs e— a Ftuorrk ae ysm barlel,a sstp ehcailafl rdainthneerr , dhiisghh C25ov teor 3 5w imthin wutaexs poarp uenrt.i lC aoo tkhe orn- BRIDIES Expires Jan. 16, 1988 -for— sp Sroeaftdesn c (rceoaomki ecshe easned a dndes bseurtttse,r twairtdh cau ptoo atnhdpi cpkri cDko ynooltk c oaonkd a wnh eigteg
than a whole bird and cook it in your You won't have to pass up stuffing, mometer registers 165 degrees, ro- too). in the shell.
microwave oven Cooking time is either. An herbed bread-and- tating dish three times. If necessary, Ground Beef and Onion Turnover — Warm shredded cheese before — Keep a casserole hot for late-
less than 40 minutes. You won't have shield with foil. Let stand, covered. beating when making cheese balls. comers at lowest power setting
to pass up-staffing, either An herbed mushroom mixture goes under the 10 minutes or until thermometer re- — Rewarm appetizers and fondue
bread-and-mushroom mixture goes gisters 170 degrees during parties Heat made-ahead ap- DESSERTS
under the skin. skin. In the four-cup measure cook 6 f o r$319 petizers. — Warm dessert sauces and ice-
MUSHROOM-CAPPED TURKEY cup mushrooms, one tablespoon reg. 65* ea. — Partially cook bacon for cream toppings
BREAST green onion and margarine, uncov- wrapped appetizers. Cook bacon to — Thaw frozen cookies and frozen
1 cup chopped fresh mushrooms ered, on high 14 to 2 minutes Stir in crumble in salads or casseroles whipped dessert topping
'* cup sliced green onion cornstarch. Add broth and milk. TUES. & WED. SPECIAL — Soften solidly frozen ice cream,
14 cup dry sherry 1 tablespoon cornstarch To remove tufkey bone, use a Cook, uncovered, on high 2 to 3 min- IPastiasT BAKING AND CANDIES allowing about 15 seconds on high 38741 Ann Arbor Road • Livonia • 464-0410
" 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup chicken broth sharp knife to cut along bone Rinse utes or until bubbly. Pass with tur- — Blanch almonds Bring water to power for one pint.
31«4 cteuaps psoooftn b drreiaedd cbrausmil,b sc r(u1s hsleidc e) 4 cup skim milk itnugrk itey, a ptatatc dhreyd Pu alllo nsgkin oanweay ,e dlgeaev. - key. Makes 6 servings 3 for $249 (reg. 99* ea.) banodil icnogo kin 1 mWi cmroinwuatvese oAnd hdig ha.l monds a d—ay S atheaemad, p uwdadrimng w choonleve onrti obyna tlhlye
One 2 4-to-3-pound turkey breast In a microwave-safe four-cup Nutrition information per send- — Raise yeast dough six times piece m the microwave at dessert
Spread mushroom mixture over
h2 atlefa wsp oitohn bso cnoe oking oil ml4 ecauspur ge rceoeonk o onnioen ,c usphe rmryu,s hsraolto mansd, meat Replace skint secure with ign gfa: t2. 5100 3ca lm., g39 c gh oplr o: .2, 686 g m cgar bsoo.d, i5- cfflckroyd's fpaoswteerr (sife yHoiuitrg )o ven has a 10 percent time G e o r g e 's B ig D e li
wooden toothpicks. Combine oil and
'* teaspoon paprika basil, uncovered, on 100 percent um. U.S. RDA: 17 percent ribofla- — Melt chocolate and caramels QUICK TRICKS
4 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 power (high) eight minutes or until paprika, brush over skin. Place tur- inn. 52 percent niacin, 14 percent irm for candies; confectioners' sugar — Pop popcorn for snacks or
t1a tbalbelsepsopoono nsl imceadr ggarerienne o onri obnu tter lcirquumidb hsa: sse et vaasipdoer, ated Stir in bread k7 e-ym. cshki-nby s-i2d-ein cuhp. omni crraocwka ivne -1s2a-lbey - iron, 33 percent phosphorus. SCOTTISH BAKEHOUSE V'lYi ccoraactiknegr sf or dipping pretzels and car—am Setol rceor mn ulled beverages in a
e
— Rehydrate the dried fruit that covered container in the refrigera-
25566 Bve Mita Road 300H«mi1on Row goes into your favorite fruitcake. tor. Heat a cup at a time.
C A N T ON F O O DS WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 538-11*1 — Juice lemons: HalVe or quarter
MEALTIME a lemon Heat on high for 30 to 45 GOURMET
Save bundles on sewing machines and — Cook chicken breasts or thighs seconds; then squeeze out juice. DAIRY FRESH
Choice H A RD
Boneless Sirloin *2" LB knitting machines, lots of models to The only thing to use in salads, casseroles and ap- You'll get more juice with less work REGULAR OR GARLIC
choose from. petizers. — Toast nuts and coconut for can- S A L A MI
Choice — Melt butter and toast crumbs dies and cookies; bread cubes for B O L O G NA
T-Bone & Porterhouse #349 LB a kid should be getting in school for casserole and vegetable toppers. salad croutons and turkey stuffings, $
2.39
New Home #106 — Melt jam or jelly for an easy cereal snack mixes C
Choice
New York Strip *449 LB BROTHER KH 710 Sewing Machine is smarter. Unfortunately, what too many of them are getting glaze for ham — Warm finger towels: Soak four
Knitting Machine Heavy-duty, all metal instead is drugs With your help, it doesn't have to — Warm breads, rolls, coffee washcloths in water Squeeze out ex-
DTeuli rkey Breast *319 LB aKnndit sm lualctei-,c sollioprsetidtc pha, tttuecrkn s f6r estei-tacrhmes co annsdtru acutitoon- Tbeh etrhei si sw aa pyr ogram called Schools Without Drugs cak—es B aankde m puoftfaitnose.s for twice-baked cfoers st wwoa toerr t ahnrdee r omllin uupte sH eoart u notnil h hiogth.
fast and automatically. matic buttonhole. The Challenge that can help you deal with the drug potatoes or potato-skin appetizers Use tongs to serve
Reg 1399
8 Pack - Vi Litre Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free. Diet SALE PRICE $25000 SALE PRICE '199" problem in your community or school
ctottlAs Pepsi Free. Slice, Diet Slice, Orang® Find out about it The smarter you are about what
Slice, Mountain Dew. Vemors. A & W ACT NOW • QUANTITIE 'ED FREE LAY-A-WAY works against drugs, the better ctiance our kids will
S H1| Q-O99 DRoeoptosit Hoot BBeeeefr , DieEt Vxpemireorss .1 D/i2e5t A/8 &8 W T he j ie N e e d le SMA-FT 1100--56 understand how dumb it is to take them
35125 Grand River at Drake Rd. Farmington
Everyday Low Prices (DfHMNrt PUul Evenings by HBFSIAM THE DOOR ON DRUGS M
8177 Sheldon Road »459-7751 471-1077 white SuppfyA imppuo intment LAND O'LAKES LAND O'LAKES
SMOKED
NATURAL ALL WHITE
1-800-541-8787 ™
( Q b g r r b tf & l a c e n t r ic MEAT T U R K EY
U S Department of Education
644-1070 Oakland County
CLQ6610ED 591-0900 Wayne County B R E A ST
• Train for a career in this exciting profession
•852-3222 Rochester/Avon • All courses taught by attorneys $
ADVERTISING cciflia cmlaimi m i n m u ni • Two term evening program 2 . 99
• Financial aid available if qualified $
2 . 59
MON.-8AT.*-7 Mon FOR BROCHURE CALL 961-3744
AY 1M Classes held at:
c a n t on Sun. FRANKLIN H.S., Livonia
AJ. S. Savings CONCORDIA COLLEGE, Ann Arbor
421-0710 M M/ fAmerican Institute PORE Voortman
Bonds make 31210 WE8T WARREN BULK COOKIE
\¥OT Paralegal Studies, Inc. APPLE CIDER
SPECIALIZING IN MAKING FRESH THE BEST
good business 459-7845 market FRESH CUT MEATS • FRESH FRUITS • NEW FRESH BAKERY JarE.f 1fe1c.t i1v9e8 8 820 Befcl BMg., Detroit, Mi 48226 SALE ALL
sense! FRESH SEAFOOD & VEGETABLES • FRESH ROASTED thru A Great Beverage!
6111 N. CANTON CENTER RD. J 17, 1988 Here at George's VARIETIES
FRESH DELI • FRESH DAIRY COFFEE
(Vi Mite North of Ford Rd.) for only
Call today to find 99°
S**»~FRESH HOMEMADE SOUPS & SAL
PRODUCE MARKET
out just how much
a DELI Great For Smith's SI A N LB.
Bonds can do Swiss Steak Smoked, Sliced 7Q DISCOUNT
for you Coming Soon OUR OWN BAKERY Full Cut Platter
ROUND STEAK BACON O BEVERAGE
WASHINGTON \ Jumbd 20 LB. BAG
APPLES PINEAPPLE Sold as Steak Onty • 1 . 58 • 1 . 39 MELODY FARMS W I LD BIRD
MELODY LITE
peeled | Lean & Meaty STRICTLY FRESH -
cored STEWING t NEVER FROZEN HHoAtfmRiD 11 thru Janumry 17
Bananas BEEF Fresh Nova Scotia
SALAMI $
From Bob's MEW COD 2 . 99
IN-STORE BAKERY Liparl - Creamy Smooth BUDWEISER. BUD LIGHT '9.35
I-8OO-US-BONDS • TAX • 0€P
FreWi Baked FILLETS MUENSTER „ BAG
Low Calorie
LITE OR Mitten, tfFE '9-25 • pg>
CHEESE * 1.391
11 thru Ja DRAYRE K SLICED FREEL OAF Chunk Ontyl COORS Reg. 4 Light «9.25 • TAX • D6P Low aPndr iced!
Imported Krakusj •9.25
POLISH HAM BORDEN'S %% A TTEMTtOM SHOPPERS: U.S. »1 Washington STROH 30 PAK Reg. 4 Light • TAX • D£P VANILLA
Vsry poor wwattwr condition. In certain Extra Fancy BUSCH, NATURAL LIGHT •7.35 • TAX • D€P NEOPOLITAN 10 LB. BAG
LOWFAT growing v(m h*v. ctuMd . shortage
$2 . 2 9 ib and haa raaultad in higher coat of fraah RED, GOLDEN •6.65 CHOCOLATE SUNFLOWER
MILK produce. OR GRANNY • OLD MILWAUKEE Reg. 4 Light •» TAX * 0€P
Bproobvi'sd ew yiollu d boo tahv aqruytftthtyln gan pdo v.tsflubal.a W to. SMITH * * * ** PABST REG. 4 EXTRA LIGHT '7.80 *• TAX • DCP COOKIES A CREAM
apo4ogiza for any Inoonvantanoa tNa may 44*l» HEAVENLY HASH
Stop h u r t i ng 10 NLBA. BVAGEGLE|C GALLON cauaayou. THANK VBOoUb, MOLSON 24 Botttos $9 . 90 + TAX • DCP $1 . 39 s3 . 49
t he trees
•ORANGES ALL SALE ITEMS AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST LABATTS 24 Pottt—— ' 9 , 90 + TAX * DCP
y ou love. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMT QUANTITIES TUP H GALLON
y» Liters 8 PACK.. * 1 . 99 • TAX +l
• • • • • • •C L I P A8 A V E h m
B BI
2 Liters _ $1 . 29 • TAX+I
Monday, January 11 1&86 O&k *5B
(P.C-4B.R ,W,G-9A)*7A
B r u t al w e a t h er f r e e z es s o m e,
C o ld c an be d e a d ly
w a r ms o t h e r s' c a sh r e g i s t e rs The North Pole express that bar- ed. but until help arrives, those suf-
reled into southeastern Michigan fering from hypothermia should be
last week killed at least two people. wrapped in blankets, quilts, towels
With another blast of frigid weather or whatever is available, with spe-
By Tom Henderson denly the cold hits, that's when it's store manager Ernie Lixey, who has His' phone - rang off the hook expected this week. Wayne County cial attention to the head and neck
staff writer bad worked there 18 years •"Normally, Wednesday and all seven trucks had health officials were warning resi- Don't try to rewarm someone with 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q 3 3 0,
Through rain and sleet and snow everybody has spenr their money been out on the road since Tuesday dents to be prepared for hypother- heaters, rewarming is a complex
Winter hit with a fury last week Meals on Wheels makes its appoint- over the holidays, then you get a cou- morning "And we're 20 calls be- mia and to know how to deal with It. process and requires experts Don t
and the effects-in western Wayne ed rounds But the food-delivery ser- ple of flat weeks in January Not this hind." he said In 24 hours, three of Hypothermia is a condition of ab- administer food or fluids, and be G i ve Y o ur H o me
County were as varied as vice depends heavily on volunteer year Seems like Santa Claus brought his trucks had made a total of 135 normally low body temperature and gentle in touching the person's skin
snow flakes drivers to reach its 1.350 clients, de- people a lot of extra money this runs, he didn't have the totals for the can result in death. A body tempera-
While public works crews worked spite sub-zero cold, not a single meal year other four "It's a shot in the arm ture below 95 degrees Farenheit is Health officials advise eating nu- A H EM l o ok
overtime to repair broken water was missed by residents in Westland, I think this is going to be one of over the last two winters. When you hypothermic tritiously to provide fuel for the
mains, some school kids got the day Garden City, Livonia. Plymouth. our better Januaries If the cold got a lot of equipment, you need this Symptoms include uncontrolable body's furnace, avoiding alcohol
off Some shopkeepers stared at Redtord or Canton holds, we'll have a complete sell- weather " shivering at first and possibly no (which lowers body temperature),
empty stores and empty registers, Our clients called in wondering if through this season." Things were perfect for Joe Phil- shivering later, slurred speech, shal- dressing in layered- clothing that F or T he N EW Y e a r!
but ski shops were packing folks in they d be get'ing their meals - Things were going good at Sports- lips. owner of Phillips Plumbing and low and slow breathing, muscle stiff- traps air in pockets to serve as insu-
and eaiptying their racks. Drivers- there was a lot of anxiety," said man s Village in Canton Moussies Heating of Livoma — it was cold ness, puffy face, low blood pressure, lation. avoiding too much clothing With
cursed when they couldn't start their Maxine Baugham, program coordi- were selling like batteries at Sears, enough to freeze pipes and get him weak pulse, and most dangerously, a (which can result in sweating "and. 3 O 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 3 3 0 3 3 3^
cthaarns,k wedh Giloed it t owwas-ntr'tu cgkoing o twon beer sa n- nPaetoopr laet i nth eIn Nskotretrhv wilelere hne'ta dsqou alurctekrys agneda rt hneow a ntghaletr sth wereere is s teoigckhit-n1g0 u ipnc ohn- sboromkee w anodrk, h ebut h nadot tsoo ccorladw tlha utn tdheery csoonmfeutsiemde, sd cisaoursieesnt vedicti mstsate to athvaoti d ucoltviemraintegl eyx, pao lsoewder ainrgea of a bnodd.y whheaentj . In Stock Wallpaper
other winter like last year The cold knocked out a van on Tues- es of like on most inland lakes "Ice houses soldering in the mud and ice. getting out of the cold temperatures plunge below zero, F R EE L I F E T I ME M E M B E R S H IP
It was great weather, for ice day and 46 clients went without their fishermen are hearty souls It's been "It's nothing like it usually is when Medical aftentiory is recommend- staying indoors..
eftwhiaseet h ailnetihtrtmel erte hfen ow,r ah wni tbdeian tht tgeoerrrruryib dIst s f atolh rwea*ta 'ms bo pl uguesroesegpiaeiltels l . pzdeeur*rioh aT t ihnUuorEt eRS wmeDdaeAsfaoYl rodn N IWtIsGin wHdaTy, c ht otihl le2s b wteeelmor we TgKoIrOToudNHz etE hwl eAas UlaT sbtOu wsMye,Oek Ba.s"IL sEwaeidr eA oSw iStnsOeCr tI oKAw-e-n iwprtii'eesp n hetchsae diBs. uy tcaoou ol 'dwlnlc hT enowe lyevoo.eur w 'tv leheeert kehe atdh oye ftmeha abrt srf ore ekaxeegpznoee ,- BE ASSURED •• STCITNHOO OSORUTRESODA CIISNNK DAC TSOEL DOO FR ROLLS .• RDSOEECOROMVRIC ADETt SINPGL AYS •3.00M foOrV 2IE NSi ghts 4p'TuiJ ROE TN1U IRTGONUHRT CO N TDVAERPNEOIESMP A CT£ TOOCC AOFORNARTCN 3OED OMR INTGSSH TS CH8,O00OO0S VTEEA RFP REOSM
who were-busy, and for cops, who nearly d0 below Outside the St Rob- truck drivers According to Caren again." He said you can keep them vou cari gua'an-we any lu'ic irusiffi
weren't " ert Bejlarmine Church on West Chi- Collins, broadcast supervisor AAA frruomm ffrreeeezziinngg bbyy lleettttiinngg aa trickle of C\ ALL IN STOUK
cbliremoTsToteoH kos Ebsf I ot g Ptro irOwtmoLw aecsIosC, l adaE Di t f piwe chweekrtaraees snoes vo t neho Ireft h aco w owwllioddaersaes kyft e,t eh oatef s cfmHoauirgIltdn oet s.oRt h4bo e0eeaaf d ttwo orruae 5nr0 mngeo tmhrisneg mo rfobavn etehrrs eu p t ooPfi tZttohhzeea s P e RHivzeuezdnta-: chtt3rea.air9ln- 8lWcsd5o l teebuhddenan nft3yeo.s8 ratde3hra4eey ae, ,cab asu wtilshnlhisegeics thTt obu tadwaecalskayds ca lly4tioam4s8 tib n3 e mw.d 0toi3h ntr3eo-e twfhoearS dtneC iBrgH rihsuOthn.O oLp t hWr oABuSogrhg ce atsnhsece llWeidneeds ant eds uRdraeiynd g- James Will aPvDabroseoou-ukaAt'b^ r0>1rue aF 'nm- C•get.eog^ LrAmi.ei-aar'''"ra poC-rj toVT rsrlru ^Tsrnt -m'S M 1 a0o» 0-aPyf "rF.d i r. NOFOB LCRIOGSAETTI OOERN 20°/Wo AJ°L L50P APER F i r e s i de
TWowhnats hcripim Peo1l1i'ce a Cskheiedf C Palrylm Boeurtrhy oMniec rhuinganne rfr owmho B roeccaen tRlyat omno,ve Fdla to ThDurosnd'ta by lame the weather, though, wLohwene lal Mboidildelre b rSockheo,o lan din s tWudeesntltasn dat HARRY J. MONUFESAYEC-FSTUASL'V , ING
'Criminals he low as much as possi- stood up to suggest that if it was just said Collins " Eighty percent of the were sent home early Wednesday
ble. Crime is way down as cold next Tuesda\, perhaps they car1- don t start because of vehicle when the heat went out V i / W l LL S p o r ts
eraEgvee onf in 80 D aertrmoeitd, wrohbibcher iheass aannd a 1v2- sohuothu lVd"ic a lTl arunnny i nBdeofoorrse asth eth ceou Pldly mfin snaeigdl eCcot,l lninotj. mwehcoha snuigcaglest fedail usurec"h ingA fti Snet., A bgutat ahsas,i sthtaen the partin wcaipsa lw oBrokb- Fl'XERAL HOMES. IXC\ F a b r ic 2 0% O ff
sex crimes every 48 hours, there ish the suggestion, the other runners common-sense things as keeping the Fowden was worried nonetheless. "I 937-3670
wfoeurre c jruismte nsine ar Mmoednd raoyb baenrdie sTu aensd- h• oBoetned Thaersi cdho.wn o wner of Racquets fpueerli otadnicka lfliyl liefd th reeyp lraec isneglf- cboantttaeirnieesd chaanve't afin fdro wzehner epi ipte's aftro hzoenm.e It a'sn din Ia ALL3 N LEOARCA FTRIEOENWSA-YS . * O n ly
day Unlimited in Livonia, hasn t seen or keeping fluids filled if they aren't; wall and I'll be darned if I'm going Redfo'a — 25450 P.ymou'i Ra BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF WINDOW TREATMENTS
as Olutchkeyr masu nthicei ppaollic weo Irtk'sers h iwtteinregn u'ts . ethnoouugghh, riun mneigrsht faosr w ehlils c ltoassete st he afonrd cfoolldlo wweiangthe rm satnauratling i nstructions to tIen aDr etthreo iwt,h tohlee wplaigllh tou otf." the home- LD evio'Oni.ia — - 3 4740'020 L Svie*r nMoiilse A Rv3e Movies About Sports
heavy this week," said Redford doors and go home." he moaned Fri- TerTv Landin. for one, was thank- less drew much attention. In Plym- ( B i a g m or N OW • All Exercise
Township public service director day He said he has sold fewer than a ful for those negligent drivers. He's outh, Major Robert Geddis of the 25% -40%
Leo Snage By Friday, his crews had dozen pairs of shoes all week, and the manager of Westside Towing in Salvation Army was prepared to IN S T O CK • Hunting & Fishing
fixed up to nine mains and still had normally he sells eight-10 pairs a Canton, an AAA affiliate. help the homeless there X-Coun+ry Skis JOANNA 40% OFF
OFF
six to go "They've been working till day It's time to close the doors and CUSTOM ROLLER All Sports and
mterid 3n,3ig0h at amn"d they're on overtime af- gnoe eddo swonm eto p thhoet oFgloraripdhas Kofe yasn. eIfm ypotyu Joseph J.A Wrethisrsi, tMis.D T. oRdhaeyu matology are on Qale... SHADES MeaSseulreec &te dI nSsttyallelsa tion Sports Instruction FOPth 2ru N 2I-G2H-8T8S
.i nS nthaege lin essai dth aitt cisanu'ste sw aptreorb lfermeesz,i intg's stoIrt ew, acsom heo ponpi ndgow nat " Bavarian \ il- 1L88iv2o9n iFaa, Mrmicihniggtaonn 4R81o5a2d -Now! Service ...And Even a
t"hWe heeanr tthhe sh iwfteiangth ears i th irtsapi sdelyve creoloyl,s lfaagcee imna Rskesd,f ogrldov Wese 'avned s scoalrdv eas ,lo tan odf Phone: [phone] • DISPLAYS Little Romance!
when it's been warm and then sud- we've sold a lot to non-skiers." said INCLUDING: FISCHER In Stod • GREAT SELECTIONS
SPENDING WINTER WITH ARTHRITIS ELAN • NEW PATTERNS OPENING
SOON! COUPON
FROM EPOKE_ - ARRIVING DAILY NEW FARMINGTON
Arthritis always becomes worse in winter $39.95 BLIZZARD LOCATION
The effort of putting on boots and slipping SALOMON ON GRAND RIVER
WiHTERlZE overcoats over the bulk of sweaters and jackets. M-F 12-9 ALPINA •Visit Ourl NEAR
m pfausttse jnoiinngts bu uttnodnesr a sndtra tiung.g iAngrt hornit itche ftionpg eorfs z ibppeecorsm. e fatigued from SSUANT.. 1102--55 ROSSIGNOL New Store At MID-5 SHOPPING CEKTER J l^ DRAKE
\oInstall The hcpoirponWsls,oa ikndlnkgeieernaedgsb tol reava neffofdricr cif ceseyen tu as prCtlrosaen nae edtsssdlis ca k antor deg jr o uohipuenntld sds l.ttiipi fgHpfhnaetevrlyysins ags ant endtodp sm fsa uipttsi lgtianu cb eeae.s c ptaelarnc tsehidoron uw goithnh XBerchnerk3F(32A 17R31M)54 IG7N7RG-A8TN1O1DN6 R. MIVlE 4R8 0A2V4E. . SHELDON RD. 2M49 Fh4r2e7 M-5i6le0-0L i^V OHIA * £| 3 N48O-V21M741O1 810 W. M10IL ME MCE-NNTOE VRI .37621 5 MILE ROAD ' A1N. Y0 0TA OPEF FR ENTAL
MR Zaro " The hazards of movement discourage the ambition to go out. The in | (5 Mile at Newbujgh Road) LIVONIA
"Perfect Mate" arthritic person, being housebound, develops boredom and depres- Bernutma Selection & Country OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer.
sion which in turn magnify the aches that are always part Of artnrltls.
In winter, the individual with arthritis must plan the day carefully. He FOREIGN LANGUAGES OPEN7DAY8 365 DAYS A YEAR (Only dppitas to Regular Priced Mo wes.)
Doorwall Storm System. or she needs to balance the benefit of rest against the risk associated MON.-FRI. 10-9, SATURDAY 9-6, SUNDAY 11-4 464-7733 . Good thru 2-2-88 ^
with activity, doing so with the precision of an alchemist measuring T HE " D A R T M O l ' TH M E T H O D"
grams of lead against grains of gold. CLASSES B E G 1\ J WI AKV 12
> SELF STORING ram
The only thing
WITH SCREEN i ii it I I i m \ i l ow
• TEMPERED GLASS I «>!' II Ylaiii ( ;uii|iiis
ARABIC
•FACTORY a kid should he getting in school <»ros*4> CHINESE 1 4 98 S. S h e l d on R d.
INSTALLATION liirniinphiim FRENCH at Ann Arbor Rd. - Across
AVAILABLE |(ft Unfortunately, what too many of them are getting GERMAN f4rom5 G3r-ea6t S9co3tt0's
•COLORS - ALUMINUM lu w l l l dl l u ll instead IS drugs With your he p. It doesn't have to ITALAIAN
WHITE AND BRONZE be this way FOR FURTHER INFORMATION JAPANESE Monday - Friday 10-7:30
CONT ACT THE DIVISION OF Sat. 10-6
There is a program calied Schools Without Drugs PORTUGUESE
The Challenge that car. help you deal with the drug CONTINUING P ET SU P P L I ES
problem in your community o' school PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION RUSSIAN
ALUMINUM FINISH SPANISH
5 and 6 Foot Units SENIORS DISCOUNT Find out about it The smarter you are about what [phone] CHERRY FURNITURE
works against drugs, the better chance our k.ds will Winter Sale on Bird Feeders and Seed
S O / 1 Q OO CONDO ASSOCIATION understand how dumb it is to take them
fcHrO PLUS INSTALLATION DISCOUNT HE1P SLAM THE DOOR ON DRUGS JT Fruit 'n' Suet MOVING OUT
-"€) 7 p Feeder
CALL MANUFACTURER FOR ESTIMATE
From $4.25
1-800-541-8787 ~
P A T IO I II S A L E S, i\c. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
"J S Oeoartment of Education ^ iit
25461 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD .REDFORD ,M l48240
Suet Cakes
5 3 8 - 6 2 88 • 5 3 8 - 6 2 12 PUBLIC Reg. '1.69 LIQUIDATING
STORAGE Sale *1.29
RENTAL SPACES CHERRY-OAK FURNITURE
NELSON BIRD BATH HEATER
• Fits 4 to 8 qt '36.90
G R A ND O P E N I NG
• 200 S A VE
•15% OFF any Feeder in stock
Watts
{Olio, Droll Yankees, Hyde, and more • Keeps Water
JWtth Coupon • Expiree 1-21-88 40" - 50° F
i i i i Ji
Michigan Audubon Society Bird Feed Reg. $4.98%3.98 with purchase of feeder
30% to 70%
Reg. $8.95 Only $7.95 with purchase of feeder
(ofter expires 1-21-88) •
Sunflower Seeds Only $7.95
WEDNESDAY SUNDAY •
JANUARY 27 - FEBRUARY 7 anuary Coat Sale Dog Sleeping Cots •
BRIGHTEN UP THE NEW YEAR Cobo Arena Pet Beds Any Dog Coat Reg. SALE •
EVERYTHING MUST GO! •
WITH NEW MINI-BLINDS Wed Jen 17 7 JOpm Thu Ian 28 Fn ?•» Sat JO *2.00 OFF or Sweater 2106""xx3224"" ''3327..9955 ''2372..9259 M
OR 5 DAY D3E LDIAVYE RPYIC KTO U PY OUR HOME , V A L U A B LE $ C O U P ON 1 Su^n , A1H1 CMoom Topk Fcleikmbee t1tn tSs3 o f0 0TTuV Oe F52F0 ). Wed i 17 1 J0OT0phamum -4* 7 JOFpnm S' IIJ 0 000Saapmtm 6- With Coupon 25% OFF 2340""xx4406"" ''4539..9955 ''3489..5905 Offer Good Days of Sale Only •
| SPECIAL 1
•• 1W"o oAdlu mmiinnui-mbl imndinsi -ablslion dasv aaillla cbules tom made 00 PayMsont hfisrs rte nt 41 1000ppmm* SHNOO W 171 1000pamm"' 117 0100pamm-- 7 JOpm* 171 J0O0pamm-' 117i 00O00Opapmmm '- Co(Wupitoh n) In Stock Merchandise. No Lay-Aways
' q&E Offer expires 1-17-88 Sun 7 (* ids under 12 SAVE $1 00 at select performances
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
COUPON - - - 1 00pm Tickets ONLY $9.00'R«~~«)'& $7.00
10% OFF WE HAVE HUNDREDS 4 JOpm
—r
our already factory Available at |OE LOUIS ARENA BOX OFFICE.
low prices ii OF IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ALL TICKETMASTER OUTLETS 32104 PLYMOUTH ROAD
CouponM euxstp pirreess eJnatn ucoauryp o1n8 . 1988 i AT OUR NEWEST LOCATION. INCLUDING HUDSON'S AND AAA LOCATIONS , Expires 1-21-S8 ^ w Expiree 1-21-88
t LIVONIA* 421-6070
xr• -in—stal l.Fa NtioRon OS hAtMvpepr«tan bgTl eAH WBMEahUrewn JYM.K No oeDAe CdINhReadUr E•g CFeCso A•mT FmC reeeTr ciUalR QuEotRes AvwIaMe= r Lrr." Agrn«hfeomo»wrr *eGPoIsr fg u*itrycehba oal lnacuio *cdoe«c mlSelOah agtpptsrooeager tnp earsyai*goan e amscg nHe en< fto5lh-ouli r *n>s•gteo ® rtoe» ; 1 WRmR»EhNNa Tw SAP!ToLU*O SBRPLAAICGCOErS Ef ar otheKmmr lfocalcmcntCafathtoutglorriyeer n ttr rooaA af cacajtlt er oa fh I»dirlha o eeaemt freafe itboslu*uri ldde eaannb(« ti« si lMumACICpLe ROdH teOtDnAvCUeJRPFltoSOp DGSeRe I«nInSNdEthFC « O tHrOBRtfH aMUd YrAdN«mq TTuPIaeOeS*dNH t to2 15OS No6r7E m-0:o 0(r01c0 H133l)3| 4 52637--7646746 6 ir COAF"RBHOBESAOSORRH0RC-F BOAR6SIARE LAD EF LM LLLROIA TO WEFORISBLO T BIRNEO0S RX Xv" "" HoFraoT vLrr aaeSphaassale ert Havah^t / r . HFFUCRRHR NEIRTRUYR E HOURSSun: .D 1a2i-lyB 10-9
& SAVE d private (paces n many cornerasr* MM Sew* street Uv*1 600 CMc Cerxe* Or ONLY FRESH AIR FLOW8
OUT THROUGH THE
DctvcM Ml 46?)6 icnctoar S3 00 Kendtim chaage)
BOOOABOX CHARCOAL
32537 Schoolcraft |
Livonia, Ml PUBLIC STORAGE ONLY AREA - • 19.95
[phone]
12500 NFWRUftGH ROAD- LIVONIA Wftfi Couoon • Expiree 1-21-M
'£1 ° ' 313-591-6606
6B* O&E Monday, January 11, 1988
Electric muscle stimulators don't work
ROBERT M. Hutchins, the for- and swelling, to enhance strength among numerous manufacturers urge to exercise has not been sub-
mer chancellor of the Uni- among people with abnormally weak who fail to substantiate their ad- stantiated by the use of electrical
versity of Chicago once muscles, to increase healing, and to fitness vertisements. muscle stimulators Although the ad-
' said " Whenever I feel like relax spasms In addition to the deceptive claims vertisements may offer you a new
exercise. 1 lie down until the feeling that are often made by the manufac- shape almost overnight, such devices
goes away." These purposes are .a far cry from Barry turers. the devices can also be dan- inevitably fail to deliver what they
Promoters of some electrical the sensational promises found in gerous if improperly used. There promise, or deliver results that you
muscle stimulators would have us some advertisements for EMS units Franklin have been numerous reports of elec- would rather do without,
believe that such behavior can actu- For example, claims that "mi- trical shocks and burns.
ally result in a workout. croelectroimpulses" from these de- Moreover, electrical muscle Barry A Franklin is director of
Recent advertisments in several vices provide the same figure-toning from EMS devices occurs in the sub- such devices, considers muscle stimulators can be especially haz- Cardiac Rehabilitation and Ex-
supermarket tabloids have touted results as "3,000 sit-ups without scribers billfold stimulators promoted or used for ardous to pregnant women, cardiac ercise Laboratories, IViIZtam
variations of electrical muscle moving an inch" or "10 miles of jog- "body shaping and contouring" to be patients, particularly those with pa- Beaumont Hospital, and associ-
stimulators as revolutionary new ef- ging while lying flat on your back" THE FOOD and Drug Administra- misbranded and fraudulent. cemakers, and people who have epi- ate professor of physiology,
fortless exercise devices for weight are without any scientific basis. tion, the federal agency which over- Accordingly. FDA has banned the lepsy. Wayne Slate University, School
loss, body shaping and toning, spot The only reduction emanating sees the safety and effectiveness of sate and distribution of These devices Robert Hutchins' remedy For the" ~of Medicine
reducing, and the removal of cellu-
lite idimp'.ed fat that nfjpn appears
on the hips and buttocks).
Such units appeal to many
"armchair exercisers" and are wide-
ly available for home use through
mail-order catalogs
LIKE MANY quack gimmicks,
electrical muscle stimulators (EMS)
have a legitimate legacy because
they are often used by physical ther-
apists in the treatment of certain
medical conditions Indeed. EMS de-
vices may be used to decrease pain
S'craft sets
health days
Schoolcraft College will present a
free, three-day health program Jan
26-28
Each day the Wayne County
Health Department will provide
health screening and counseling
from 10 a m to 4 p.m. in the Physi-
cal Education Building. Room 105
On Tuesday, there will be a con-
trolled-drinkmg demonstration in
the Waterman Campus Center Four
students will demonstrate how alco-
hol affects their thought processes
ft
and physical activities
Wednesday, there will be a health
fair in the west end of the Campus
Center from 10 a m to 4 p.m Eleven
companies will distribute education- LAST 3 DAYS! M O N, TUES. & WED.
al material and personnel will do
cholesterol, sickle-cell and body-fat
OPEN DAILY 10-9
testing.
Thursday. Jan Faxthom will pres-
ent "AIDS Fact, Fiction and Fear"
from 12-1 p.m in the lower level of
the Campus Center, followed by a
question-and-answer session.
sunrav rappan.
The college is at 18600 Haggerty
in Livonia For information, call
591-6400, Ext 388
UsL
Softball
HOTPOIKT Ff»EE SIS VALUE
UICIOWAVE coo«?o c ».»
«ITH PUBCMASE OF A
MLcnOWAVE AT HIGHLAND^,
scheduled $289 Whirlpool $ Sunrav $199 Toppen
31 S-Lb. Capotil* Gas Or 700-WoM #urowB*e
~Mo-»rost R.*Ti,erotor Upright freexer ll»c1n< te»«« W Brewnins Element
The March of Dimes is sponsoring v ss
a "Sno-baH" softball tournament lf runriing to the Don' let and
Feb 6-7 at bicentennial Park, Seven down, run into 9 ,Qntrol P'enty of
Mile, between Farmington and New- Adjustable £ and so-e Save
burgh roads, Livonia.
Men's, women's and mixed teams
will compete. Each team must have
at least 10 players 18 or older. The
team registration fee is $115.
Money raised will support March
of Dimes research and medical ser-
vices
One year ago. the tournament
raised $10,000 as 90 teams compet- HftiQiCw»e
f f o t p o i n t:
ed
To register, call 423-3200 week- HOTPOIKT
days between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Motpoint sic Westieghev" $ * Fnfito" * lureko
1 fc-Lb .Cepe«** Elect rk Dryer Witt* S Upright Wo«MU"«
Automatic Wesher Cress Vane Tumbling A^o-Disbweske* w Wrth >»1 ^i-st—t
Amnesty office . •h. hassle out of keeping
Be truthful Is °^j£?^ndroma1 where Fngida>re takes^ ^ rhis powerwosher you 0 d,„y ,ob.
shuts down cyoould a wlweaoytshe rru tno aou c o,ld iner lound o^o? qt im« at oil tAh iNs uappr -rguhgt h veOiCg""ht dad s dtflTSipen0stab P!eowerful b 4ag 0
was•h -er^ t.h.a^t lw^illn pvaey fqaur a',*veelTry£ wiW3000 dumbfe CO™' m1 j„ _
'gAow-Ouf ph'c&> On Appliances
DETROIT (AP) — A special office
opened to handle applicants for an
alien amnesty program was closed
Monday because of lack of business. I ;< • -
Mil HI VALUE 01
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization MCIFTOWAVT COO«ING CLAM
Service officials said- MICWRIOTWH PAUVRCC MAATU 0# A
Applications now will be handled
at the Detroit INS office.
The special office opened in May
1987 in suburban Oak Park as part
of a nationwide program that grants
temporary residency to some illegal
aliens who can prove they have lived $299* $399* $395* $147* $19 $249
In the Uqited States since Jan 1, $95
1982 After an 18-month residency
pmearnioedn,t trheesi adleinencys c aannd a pUp.Sly. fcoirtiz peenr-- Csmpect tCemh.if eHie.t er —wk Oq-r N- tyMI VTO W»<1 |5t"k/ pM pWO -e N'neTtoh "Ho et *o« ' tOetNiwtIYtfe *IeI S MO.'MvkerOre-NTvTeVHV*e s : Jet-He (HeeeeeMkiutyr dNt e1a-MMHMie r WMi Wit) Sh.i-Off 6Seese Ien (*he Tmhpre 2w0e r
ship Thermostot diol control A washer that won't dram Mounting system fits over So quiet you can almost A cool vopor/oir mois A great way to lose your Once you meet the Snow
The Detroit-area office was set up Full-width crisper. Door your budget! 3-tempero 30" stove Two-speed fan heor a dustball drop! Big turiier Directionol vapot_ cool! 7300 9800 BTU/hr Chomp, you'll never shovel
to handle as many as 21,750 appli- storage Meat keeper. ture selections Reg/perm v®nt keeps kitchen fresh 5.0 amp motor. Triple fil- -control. 24 hour opera- heater Auto-shut-off if aooin! 3 H P engine cleon-
cants, but only 1.889 people applied, Efficient BERB1150 press. SA104 U8275 ters WMC5131 tion. U3944A knocked over Ul approved 20" path. Push-button stort
Immigration Service district office
Deputy Director Lonnie McDamel THE HIGHLAND ADVANTAGE SIC Of TAILS YOU GIT SERVICE
said Director James Montgomery IN STOHf I FROM HIGHLAND'S
said an estimated J 1.000 illegal * ITBE SAT F RYEOEU RIF B WEEST D Of NR'ITC E • HI•G ' OHULAMN Dsro Sei N MEALNPALGINEE® • 30 0AYN0 QUESTIONS OWN SERVICE DEPT.
aliens are in Michigan. • LEMON PLE06E POLICY CHAIGNH LTA SNADTI SSF MV fVLPOLUIN CfA Cl RETURN POLICY
McDaniel said that beginning Jan MICHIGAN 1 I* I'M}* • HIGHLAND S OWN
j 1, the INS office in Detroit will han- i OHIO t IOO *? 44V SERVICE 0EPARTRIENT
dle applicants In the amnesty pro- SOUTHFIELD NOVI
gram, approved m part of the IMG • 23361 Telegraph Nr 9 Mile 262 8800 Southeast Corner of Novi R4J A 1-96 347 0200
Immigration Reform and Control WESTLAND N WOODWARD
Act 35615 Warren (across fr Wstlnd Mailt 722 8600 3633 Woodward Nr 13 Mile 549 9700
PONTIAC UTICA
Nationally, INS Washington office 1 N E Corner Telegraph & E Lake Rd 452 8050 13821 Hell Rd (ecfoss fr Lakesi<Je Mall) 247 4560
spokesman Duke Austin said 107 TROY DEARBORN corrthGHf Itt7 H«MLANO suftesroen »*c
special offices were opened He said 300 John R (across from Oahl- Mall) 583 7300 22641 Michigan Ave 565 6660 O•WAIT'I Ho »A *R«UOEVCFHA 0 U« VCOOLV**«vN?CiO ca WeoITrrH « NtO» n«0< AFC>C DIUOCWSN HJTOAMTI
about 1.2 million aliens so far have OREST DAILY 1 0 to 9. SUNDAY 12,0 6 ANQ1Q<Ai.A,»AOO.TO„t.a^^l„WtCTeONIH|y>AYm|NT
applied for amnesty